ftc/V    JLY'  isM  I 

EXCHANGE 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA. 

RECEIVED    BY   EXCHANGE 

Class  ~r< 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  WISCONSIN  IN 
THE  WAR 


WISCONSIN  HISTORY  COMMISSION:    ORIOJINAL  PAPERS.  No.  5 

A  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  WISCONSIN'S 

PARTICIPATION  IN  THE  WAR 

BETWEEN  THE  STATES 

Based  upon  material  contained  in  the  Wisconsin 
Historical  Library 


Compiled  by 

ISAAC  SAMUEL  BRADLEY 

LIBRARIAN  AND  ASSISTANT  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  THE 
WISCONSIN  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY 


WISCONSIN    HISTORY   COMMISSION 
MAY,    1911 


FIFTEEN  HUNDRED  COPIES  PRINTED 


i?  » 


Copyright,  1911 
THE  WISCONSIN  HISTORY  COMMISSION 

(in  behalf  of  the  State  of  Wisconsin) 

Opinions  or  errors  of  fact  on  the  part  of  the  respective  authors  of  the  Commission's 
publications  (whether  Reprints  or  Original  Narratives)  have  not'been'modified  or 
corrected  by  the  Commission.  For  all  statements,  of  whatever|character,  the  Author 
alone  is  responsible 


DEMOCRAT  PRINTING  CO.,  STATE  PRINTER 


CONTENTS 

PAGE 

WISCONSIN  HISTORY  COMMISSION         .         .  ix 
BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  WISCONSIN  IN  THE  WAR  BE 
TWEEN  THE  STATES  : 
I.     State  Publications: 

Adjutant  General   ....  1 

Governor's  Message         ...  2 

Quartermaster  General     ...  2 

Surgeon  General     ....  2 

Secretary  of  State  ....  2 
Shiloh  Monument  Commission 
History  Commission 

Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home          .          .  5 

Wisconsin  Veterans'  Home     .          .  5 
II.      Military  Organizations: 

Grand  Army  of  the  Republic  .  6 

Military  Order  of  the  Loyal  Legion  8 

Soldiers'  Aid  Society       .          .          .  12 

III.      General  Histories  .  13 


[v] 


22599! 


CONTENTS 

PAGE 
IV.     Regimental  Histories  and  Reunions: 

First  Artillery         ....  14 

First  Cavalry          .          .          .          .  14 

First  Infantry          .          .          .          .  14 

Second  Infantry       .          .          .          .  14 

Third  Artillery       .          .          .          .  15 

Third  Infantry         .          .          .          .  15 

Fourth  Cavalry       .          .          .          .  16 

Fifth  Infantry         .          .          .          .  16 

Sixth  Artillery         .          .          .          .  17 

Sixth  Infantry         .          .          .          .  17 

Eighth  Infantry       .          .          .          .  18 

Tenth  Infantry        .          .          .          .  19 

Eleventh  Infantry   .          .          .          .  19 

Twelfth  Infantry    .          .          .          .  19 

Thirteenth  Infantry          ...  20 

Fourteenth  Infantry          .          .          .  21 

Fifteenth  Infantry   ....  22 

Sixteenth  Infantry  ....  22 

Twenty-first  Infantry       ...  23 

Twenty-second  Infantry  ...  23 

Twenty-third  Infantry     ...  24 

Twenty-fourth  Infantry   ...  24 

[vi] 


CONTENTS 

PAGE 

Twenty-fifth  Infantry       ...  24 

Twenty-eighth   Infantry            .          .  25 

Twenty-ninth  Infantry     ...  25 

Thirtieth  Infantry              ...  26 

Thirty-second  Infantry     .          .          .  26 

Thirty-sixth  Infantry        .          .          .  27 

Thirty-seventy  Infantry    .          .          .  27 

Thirty-eighth  Infantry     .          .          .  27 

Fortieth  Infantry     .          .          .          .  27 

Forty-third  Infantry         .          .          .  28 

V.     iMiscellaneous 29 

Scrap-books  .          .          .          .          .  32 

INDEX  33 


[  vii 


WISCONSIN  HISTORY  COMMISSION 

(Organized  under  the  provisions  of  Chapter  298, 
Laws  of  1905,  as  amended  by  Chapter  378, 
Laws  of  1907  and  Chapter  445,  Laws  of 
1909) 

FRANCIS  E.  McGOVERN 

Governor  of  Wisconsin 

CHARLES  E.  ESTABROOK 

Representing    Department    of    Wisconsin,    Grand 
Army  of  the  Republic 

REUBEN  G.  THWAITES 

Superintendent  of  the  State  Historical  Society  of 
Wisconsin 

CARL  RUSSELL  FISH 

Professor  of  American  History  in  the  University  of 
Wisconsin 

MATTHEW  S.  DUDGEON 

Secretary  of  the  Wisconsin  Library  Commission 


Chairman,  COMMISSIONER  ESTABROOK 
Secretary  and  Editor,  COMMISSIONER  THWAITES 
Committee  on  Publications,  COMMISSIONERS  THWAITES 
AND  FlSH 

[iz] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin  in  the  War  of  Secession 


I.    State  Publications 


Adjutant  General 

Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant-General  of  the  State  of  Wis 
consin,  1861-70.  Madison,  1861-1870.  10  v.  O. 

These  contain  rosters  and  historical  sketches  of  the  various  Wisconsin 
regiments,  lists  of  killed  and  wounded,  rolls  of  honor,  statistics 
of  enrollment,  etc. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  30,  1861.  63  p. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1862.  208  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1863:  337  p. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1864.  469  p. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  30,  1865.  1058  p. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  30,  1865.  (2nd  edition. )     1268  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1866.  8  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1867.  147  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1868.  34  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1869.  124  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1870.  84  p. 

The  military  law  of  the  State  of  Wisconsin.  Passed  at  the  ses 
sion  of  the  legislature  of  1863.  Madison,  1863.  24  p.  O. 

Roster  of  Wisconsin  Volunteers,  War  of  the  Rebellion,  1861- 
1865.  Compiled  by  authority  of  the  legislature  under  the 
direction  of  Jeremiah  M.  Rusk,  Governor,  and  Chandler  P. 
Chapman,  Adjutant  General.  Madison,  1886.  2  v.  O. 

Vol.  1.     Cavalry  and  Artillery.     1st  to  15th  Regts.      Infantry,     vii, 

829  p. 
Vol.  2.     16th  and  53d  Regts.     Infantry.     Miscellaneous.     979  p. 

[i] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 


Governor's  Message 

Annual  message  of  the  Governor,  1860-1866.    Madison,  1860-66. 
7  pm.     O. 

Contains  comments    on  the  Civil  War,  slavery,    organization  of  the 
militia,  and  other  military  matters. 

Annual  message  of  Alexander  W.  Randall,  Jan.  12,  1860.     27  p. 
Annual  message  of  Alexander  W.  Randall,  Jan.  10,  1861.     25  p. 
Annual  message  of  Louis  P.  Harvey,  Jan.  8,  1862.     23  p. 
Annual  message  of  Edward  Salomon,  Jan.  15,  1863.     25  p. 
Annual  message  of  James  T.  Lewis,  Jan.  14,  1864.     13  p. 
Annual  message  of  James  T.  Lewis,  Jan.  12,  1865.     20  p. 
Annual  message  of  Lucius  Fairchild,  Jan.  11,  1866.     34  p. 

Quartermaster  General 

Report  of  the  Quartermaster-General,  1862-1865.  Madison.  1862- 
65.  4  pm.  O. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1862.  7  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1863.  31  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1864.  37  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1865.  29  p. 

Surgeon  General 

Annual  report  of  the  Surgeon-General  of  the  State  of  Wisconsin, 
1862-1865.  Madison,  1862-65.  4  pm.  O. 

Annual  report,  Feb.  27,  1863  [for  1862].     8  p. 
Annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1863.     14  p. 
Annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1864.     13  p. 
Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1865.     26  p. 

In  Governor's  Message  and  Documents  for  1862  to  1865,  respectively. 
No  more  published. 

Secretary  of  State 

List  of  persons,  residents  of  the  State  of  Wisconsin,  reported  as 
deserters  from  the  military  or  naval  service  of  the  United 
States.  Madison,  1867.  214  p.  O. 

Same  (revised  edition).     Madison,  1868.     216  p.     O. 

Published  by  the  Secretary  of  State,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions, 
of  chapter  57,  laws  of  1867. 

[2] 


War  of  Secession 


Alphabetical  list  of  the  soldiers  and  sailors  of  the  late  war  resid 
ing  in  the  State  of  Wisconsin,  June  20,  1885.  Reprinted 
from  the  census  enumeration,  compiled  by  the  Secretary  of 
State  under  chapter  161,  laws  of  1885.  Madison,  1886. 
387  p.  O. 

Wisconsin  census  enumeration,  1895.  Names  of  ex-soldiers  and 
sailors  residing  in  Wisconsin,  June  20,  1895.  Compiled  from 
the  returns  made  by  the  county  clerks  to  the  Secretary  of 
State,  as  provided  for  by  chapter  161,  laws  of  1885.  Alpha 
betically  arranged.  Madison,  1896.  xii,  363  p.  O. 

Wisconsin  census  enumeration,  1905.  Names  of  ex-soldiers  and 
sailors  residing  in  Wisconsin,  June  1,  1905.  Compiled  from 
the  returns  made  by  the  county  clerks  to  the  Secretary  of 
State,  as  provided'  by  chapter  45,  Revised  Statutes,  1898. 
Alphabetically  arranged.  Madison,  1906.  x,245p.  O. 

Shiloh  Monument  Commission 

Wisconsin  at  Shiloh.     Report  of  the  Commission.     Compiled  by 
Capt.  F.  H.  Magdeburg.     Issued  by  Wisconsin  Shiloh  Monu 
ment  Commission,  1909.      [Milwaukee.]     255  p.      O. 
With  portraits,  maps,  and  illustrations. 

History  Commission 
Reports 

Wisconsin  in  the  Civil  War.  Report  of  the  "Commission  for  the 
purpose  of  devising  a  plan  to  provide  for  the  preparation  of 
the  history  of  the  Wisconsin  soldiers  in  the  civil  war,"  acting 
under  the  provisions  of  chapter  298,  laws  of  1905.  Madison, 
1907.  9  p.  O. 

Second  biennial  report.      1909.      5  p.     O. 

Original  papers 

1.  A  view  of  the  Vicksburg  campaign.  A  paper  read  before  the 
Madison  literary  club,  October  14,  1907.  By  William  Free 
man  Vilas,  Lieutenant-Colonel  of  Twenty-third  Wisconsin; 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 

-volunteer  infantry.     [Madison],  Wisconsin  History  Commis 
sion,  August,  1908.     xii,  104  p.      O. 

With  map  and  portrait  of  the  author,  and  "Selected  bibliography  of 
the  Vicksburg  campaign"  by  Minnie  Myrtle  Oakley. 

2.  Capture  and  escape;  a  narrative  of  army   and   prison   life.      By 

John   Azor  Kellogg,   Colonel    of   Sixth  Wisconsin   volunteer 
infantry  and  Brevet  Brigadier-General.      [Madison],  Wiscon 
sin  History   Commission,    November,    1908.     xvi,  201  p.     O. 
With  portrait  of  author. 

3.  Three  Wisconsin  Cushings.     A  sketch  of  the   lives   of  Howard 

B.,  Alonzo  H.,  and  William  B.  Gushing,  children  of  a  pio 
neer  family  of  Waukesha  County.  By  Theron  Wilber 
Haight,  Private,  Corporal,  First  Sergeant,  Second  and  First 
Lieutenant,  U.  S.  V.,  in  the  war  between  the  states.  [Madi 
son],  Wisconsin  History  Commission,  April,  1910.  xiv, 
109  p.  G. 
With  portraits  and  illustrations. 

4.  The  Chattanooga  campaign;  with  especial  reference  to  Wiscon 

sin's  participation  therein.     By  Michael  Hendrick  Fitch,  Lieu 
tenant-Colonel    of  Twenty-first   Wisconsin  infantry.     [Madi 
son],    Wisconsin    History    Commission,    March,    1911.     xiii, 
255  p.     G. 
With  six  maps. 

Reprints 

1.  The  Battle  of  Gettysburg.     By  Frank  Aretas  Haskell,  aide-de 
camp  to  General  John  Gibbon,  and  Colonel  of  Thirty-sixth 
Wisconsin  infantry.      [Madison],  Wisconsin  History  Commis 
sion,  November,  1908.     xxiii,  185  p.     G. 
With  portrait  of  author  and  two  maps. 

Same,  second  edition.     April,  1910.     xxviii,  192  p.     G. 

Circulars 

1.  Get.  30,  1909.     [Laws  relating  to,  and  the  work   of  the   com 

mission.]     8  p.     T. 

2.  March  16,  1910.     Inquiry  concerning  the  part  taken  by  women. 

6  p.     T. 

[4] 


War  of  Secession 


Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home 

Annual  report  of  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  Soldiers'  Orphans' 
Home,  1865-66  to  1880-81,  1894.  Madison,  1866-82,  1894. 
1 7  pm.  O. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  18C6.  24  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept,  30,  1867.  32  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1868.  38  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1869.  31  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1870.  50  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1871.  35  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1872.  58  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1873.  38  p. 

Annual  report, .  Sept.  30,  1874.  21  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1875.  18  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1876.  10  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1877.  15  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1878.  18  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1879.  20  p. 

Annual  report,   Sept.  30,  1880.  20  p. 

Annual  report,  Sept.  30,  1881.  18  p. 

Final  report,  1894.  25  p. 

Wisconsin  Veterans'  Home 

Annual  report  of  the  board  of  trustees,  Wisconsin  Veterans'  Home, 
1895,  1897  to  1909.  14  pm.  O. 

With  portraits  and  illustrations  of  the  Home.  Reports  prior  to  1897 
are  included  in  the  Annual  Proceedings  of  the  Department  of  Wis 
consin,  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic. 

Annual  report,  May  22-23,     1895.  30  p. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1897.  49  p. 

Annual  report,  Dec,  31,  1898.  62  p. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1899.  78  p. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1900.  32  p. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1901.  45  p. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1902.  39  p. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1903.  54  p. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1904.  40  p. 

18th  annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1905.  47,  33  p. 

19th  annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1906.  46  p. 

20th  annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1907.  35  p. 

21st   annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1908.  42  p. 

22nd  annual  report,  Dec.  31,  1909.  47  p. 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin  -jg^g 


II.   Military  Organizations 

Grand  Army  of  the  Republic,  Department  of  Wisconsin 
Proceeding's  of  the  annual   encampments,  Department  of  Wiscon 
sin,   Grand  Army  of  the   Republic,    17th  to  44th,  1883-1910. 
28  v.      O. 

The  proceedings  of  the  1st  to  16th  sessions  (1867  to  1882)  were  not  pub 
lished.  Proceedings  subsequent  to  1893  contain  portraits  of  the 
officers  of  the  department. 

Seventeenth  annual  session,  Portage,  Jan.  23,  1883.     32  p. 
Eighteenth  annual  encampment,  Janesville,  Jan.  23-24,  1884.     36  p. 
Nineteenth  annual  encampment,  Madison,  Jan.  22-23,  1885.     48  p. 
Twentieth  annual  encampment,  Milwaukee,  Feb.  3-4,  1S86.     74  p. 
Twenty-first  annual  encampment,  Milwaukee,  Feb.  15-16,  1887.    112  p. 
Twenty-second   annual   encampment,    Milwaukee,   Feb.   15-16,   1888. 

171  p. 
Twenty-third    annual    encampment,    Milwaukee,    Feb.    20-21,    1889. 

147  p. 
Twenty-fourth  annual  encampment,  Milwaukee,  March  18-19,  1890. 

184  p. 
Twenty-fifth    annual     encampment,    Oshkosh,    March    10-11,    1891. 

162  p. 

Twenty-sixth  annual  encampment,  Madison,  March  9-10,  1892.     156  p. 
Twenty-seventh    annual   encampment,    La  Crosse,   March    8-9,   1893. 

213  p. 
Twenty-eighth    annual    encampment,   Janesville,    April   25-26,    1894. 

256  p. 

Twenty-ninth  annual  encampment,  Green  Bay,  May  22-23,  1895.  248  p. 
Thirtieth  annual  encampment,  Racine,  May  20-21,  1896.  211  p. 
Thirty-first  annual  encampment,  Eau  Claire,  May  19-20,  1897.  204  p. 
Thirty-second  annual  encampment,  Appleton,  May  25-26,  1898.  169  p. 
Thirty-third  annual  encampment,  Milwaukee,  May  17-18,  1899.  127  p. 
Thirty-fourth  annual  encampment,  West  Superior,  June  20-21,  1900. 

160, 78  p. 
Thirty-fifth  annual  encampment,  Sheboygan,  June  19-20,  1901.     122, 

32  p. 
Thirty-sixth    annual    encampment,  Stevens    Point,  June   11-12,   1902. 

136  p. 
Thirty-seventh  annual  encampment,  Chippewa  Falls,  June  9-10,  1903. 

163, 39  p. 
Thirty-eighth  annual  encampment,  Madison,  June  15-16,  1904.     192, 

54  p. 

[61 


War  °f  Secession 


Thirty-ninth  annual  encampment,  La  Orosse,  June  13-14,  1905.     176, 

40  p. 

Fortieth  annual  encampment,  Marinette,  June  12-13,  1900.     170 p. 
Forty-first  annual  encampment,  Oshkosh,  June  3-6,  1907.     174, 46  p. 
Forty-second  annual  encampment,  Racine,  June  16-17, 1908.     174, 39  p. 
Forty-third  annual  encampment,  Eau  Claire,  June  15-16,  1909.     183, 

42  p. 
Forty-fourth  annual  encampment,  Fond  du  Lac,  June  7-8,  1910.     160, 

47  p. 

Roster,  Department  of  Wisconsin,  G.  A.  R.,  1884-89.      6  pm.     S. 

Roster,  Department  of  Wisconsin,  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic, 
March  1,  1907.  Madison,  [1907].  36  p.  ob.  Tl. 

Same,  May  1,  1908.      36  p.     ob.  Tl. 

School  histories.  Reports  and  resolutions  adopted  by  the  depart 
ment  encampment  of  Wisconsin,  G.  A.  R.,  at  its  twenty- 
second  annual  meeting  in  Milwaukee,  February  15th  and  16th, 
1888.  Milwaukee,  1888.  10  p.  O. 

History  and  roster  E.  B.  Wolcott  Post,  No.  1,  Department  of 
Wisconsin,  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic.  June  1st,  1892. 
Portraits.  42,  [2]  p.  S. 

Patriotic  instruction  in  schools.  Report  of  patriotic  instructor. 
H.  W.  Rood,  Department  of  Wisconsin,  G.  A.  R.  [Madi 
son,  1907.]  lip.  O. 

Same,  1908.  12  p.  O. 
Same,  1909.  13  p.  O. 
Same,  1910.  13  p.  O. 

Woman's  Relief  Corps,   Auxiliary  to  the  Grand   Army  of 
the  Republic,   Department  of  Wisconsin 

Proceedings  of  the  annual  conventions,  2d,  4th  to  27th,  1886  to 
1910.  25pm.  O. 

Proceedings  of  the  first  convention  were  not  published. 
Second  annual  convention,  Milwaukee,  Feb.  3-4,  1886.     30  p. 
Fourth  annual  convention,  Milwaukee,  Feb.  15-16,  1887.     78  p. 

[7] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 


Fifth  annual  convention,  Milwaukee,  Feb.  15-16,  1888.     105  p. 
Sixth  annual  convention,  Milwaukee,  Feb.  20-21,  1889.     92  p. 
Seventh  annual  convention,  Milwaukee,  March  18-19,  1890.     131  p. 
Eighth  annual  convention,  Oshkosh,  March  11-12,  1891.     141  p. 
Ninth  annual  convention,  Madison,  March  9-10,  1892.     159  p. 
Tenth  annual  convention,  La  Orosse,  March  8-9,  1893.     113  p. 
Eleventh  annual  convention,  Janesville,  April  25-26,  1894.     100  p. 
Twelfth  annual  convention,  Green  Bay,  May  22-23,  1895.     108  p. 
Thirteenth  annual  convention,  Racine,  May  20-21,  1896.     86  p. 
Fourteenth  annual  convention,  Eau  Claire,  May  19-20,  1897.     103  p. 
Fifteenth  annual  convention,  Appleton,  May  25-26,  1898.     172  p. 
Sixteenth  annual  convention,  Milwaukee,  May  17-18,  1899.     83  p. 
Seventeenth  annual  convention,  West  Superior,  June  20-21,  1900.    179  p. 
Eighteenth  annual  convention,  Sheboygan,  June  19-20,  1901.     174  p. 
Nineteenth  annual  convention,  Stevens  Point.  June  11-12,  1902.     168  p. 
Twentieth  annual  convention,  Chippewa  Falls,  June  9-10,  1903.     127, 

(2)  p. 

Twenty-first  annual  convention,  Madison,  June  15-16,  1904.     132  p. 
Twenty-second  annual  convention,  La  Crosse,  June  13-14,  1905.     147  p. 
Twenty-third  annual  convention,    Marinette,    June  12-13,    1906.     132, 

d)p. 

Twenty-fourth  annual  convention,  Oshkosh,  June  3-6,  1907.     163  (1)  p. 
Twenty-fifth  annual  convention,  Racine,  June  16-17,  1908.     122  p. 
Twenty-sixth  annual  convention,  Eau  Claire,  June  15-16,  1909.     135  p. 
Twenty-seventh   annual    convention,    Fond  du    Lac,    June  7-8,  1910. 

127  p. 

Military  Order   of   the    Loyal    Legion,    Wisconsin 
Commandery 

War  papers  read  before  the  Commandery  of  the  State  of  Wiscon 
sin,  Military  Order  of  the  Loyal  Legion  of  the  United  States. 
Published  under  direction  of  the  Commandery.  Volume  1. 
Milwaukee,  1891.  466  p.  O. 

CONTENTS: 

The  assault  on  Fort  Wagner.     By  Garth  W.  James,     pp.  9-30. 
Reminiscenses  of  the  old  army  forty  years  ago.     By  C.   S.  Hamilton. 

pp.  31-46. 

The  campaign  of  New  Mexico,  1862.     By  Joseph  McC.  Bell.    pp.  47-71. 
The  volunteer  soldier  in  relation  to  the  progress  of  civilization.     By 

Walter  Kempster.     pp.  72-84. 
Assaulton  the  lines  of  Petersburg,  April  2,  1865.     By  Charles  H.  Anson. 

pp.  85-98. 

Nothing  to  say.     By  Joseph  W.  Sanderson,     pp.  99-105. 
Personal  reminiscences  of  the  war.     By  John  W.  Barlow,     pp.  106-119 


War  »f  Secession 


The  Mine  Run  movement.     By  John  L.  Hathaway,     pp.  120-124. 

The  eagles  and  stars,  Wisconsin.     By  ,1.  A.  Watrous.     pp.  125-139. 

The  National  Home,     By  John  L.  Mitchell,     pp.  140-148. 

Old  memories.     By  Charles  H.  Ross.     pp.  149-163. 

The  Negro  in  the  late  war.     By  George  E.  Sutherland,     pp.  164-188. 

Missionary  Ridge.     By  E.  B.  Parsons,     pp.  189-200. 

With  Kilpatrick  around  Atlanta.    By  George  I.  Robinson,   pp.  201-227. 

Battle  of  Franklin.     By  Fred  W.  Byers.     pp.  228-240. 

General  Robert  E.  Lee.     By  Charles  H.  Anson.     pp.  241-250. 

George  Crook.     By  Charles  King.     pp.  251-269. 

General  Philip  H.  Sheridan;  recollections  of  Sheridan  as  a  cadet.     By 

John  L.  Hathaway,     pp.  270-274. 
Sheridan.     By  Edwin  B.  Parsons,     pp.  275-284. 
Service  with  Sheridan.     By  Charles  C.  MacConnell.     pp.  285-293. 
Major  General  Winfield  S.  Hancock.     Memorial  meeting,  March  3,  1886. 

pp.  294-307. 

The  Army  of  the  Tennessee.     By  Georg-e  H.  Heafford.     pp.  308-323. 
How  I  came  to  be  in  the  army,  and  General  E.  A.  Paine's  plan  of  fed 
eral  salvation.     By  Willis  Danforth.     pp.  324-339. 
The  Union  cavalry.     By  Moses  Harris,     pp.  340-373. 
The  Second  Wisconsin  at  the  first  battle  of  Bull  Run.     By  Thomas  S. 

Allen,     pp.  374-393. 

Libby  Prison — the  escape.     By  Harrison  C.  Hobart.     pp.  394-409. 
Battle  of  the  Wilderness,  and  death  of  General  Wadsworth.     By  Robert 

Monteith.     pp.  410-415. 
Among  the  pontoons   at  Fitzhugh  Crossing.    By  Theron  W.  Haight. 

pp.  416-423. 
The  Army  of  the  Cumberland  under  Buell.      By  Edward  Ferguson. 

pp.  424-432 

Our  third-class  companions.    By  Lucius  Fairchild.     pp.  433-443. 
Obituary  tributes.     Major  General   W.  S.  Hancock,  Gen.  Philip  H. 

Sheridan,  Gen.  W.  T.  Sherman,     pp.  445-453. 

War  papers  read  before  the  commandery  of  the  State  of  Wisconsin, 
Military  Order  of  the  Loyal    Legion    of    the   United  States. 
Published  under  direction  of  the  Commandery.     Volume  II. 
Milwaukee,  1896.     viii,455  p.      O. 
CONTENTS: 

Life  and  services  of  General  William  Tecumseh  Sherman.  By  F.  H. 
Magdeburg,  pp.  1-51. 

The  first  Vicksburg  expedition,  and  the  battle  of  Baton  Rouge,  1862. 
By  G.  Mott  Williams,  pp.  52-69. 

The  development  of  our  armies.     By  G.  W.  Burnell.  pp.  70-80. 

The  Loyal  Legion.     By  A.  Ross  Houston,     pp.  81-86. 

In  the  immediate  rear;  experiences  and  observations  of  a  field  sur 
geon.  By  Almon  Clarke,  pp.  87-101. 

[9] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 


Experiences  with  the   Ninth  brigade,    Rousseau's  division,    Army   of 

Ohio.     By  Solon  Marks,     pp.  102-109. 
Abraham  Lincoln  and  Jefferson  Davis,  as  commanders-in-chief.     By 

George  E.  Sutherland,     pp.  110-136. 
A  reminiscence.     By  H.  B.  Jackson,     pp.  137-144. 
Early  war  days  in  Missouri.     By  Charles  Morton,    pp.  145-158. 
War  questions  in  the  supreme  court  of  Wisconsin.     ByF.  C.  Winkler. 

pp.  159-172. 

The  Wisconsin  cavalry  regiments.     By  E.  A.  Calkins,     pp.  173-193. 
The  women  of  the  North,  1861-1865.    By  P.  H.  Magdeburg,     pp.  194- 

200. 

Boys  of  the  Loyal  Legion.     By  Charles  King.     pp.  201-206. 
Reminiscences  of  the  battle   of   Gettysburg.     By  Cornelius  Wheeler. 

pp.  207-220. 
The  signal  corps  of  the  army  during  the  Rebellion.     By  W.    W.  Row 

ley.     pp.  221-229. 

The  battle  of  Gettysburg.  By  Edwin  E.  Bryant,     pp.  231-275. 
Some  reminiscences  of  the  First  New  York  (Lincoln)  cavalry.     By  W. 

H.  Beach,     pp.  276-302. 

Mosby  and  his  men.     By  J.  A.  Watrous.    pp.  303-307. 
In  and  out  of  the  Wisconsin    adjutant-general's   office,    1862-66.     By 

Augustus  Gaylord.     pp.  308-330. 
The  old  army.     By  Moses  Harris,     pp.  331-334. 
King's  division:  Fredericksburg  to  Manassas;    an    episode    of    Pope's 

Virginia  campaign.     By  Theron  W.   Haight.     pp.  345-356. 
Gainesville,  Groveton,  and  Bull  Run.     By  Theron  W.  Haight.    pp.  357- 

372. 
Abraham  Lincoln.     Memorial  meeting,    Feb.    6,  1895.     Addresses    of 

Samuel  Fallows  and  W.  D.   Hoard,     pp.  373-384. 

Experiences  at  the  battle  of  Stone  River.     Solon   Marks,    pp.  385-398. 
The  armies  of  other  countries.     By  Walter  Kempster.     pp.  399-429. 
Our  soldiers  as  citizens.     By  William  Ruger.     pp.  430-437. 
Chickamauga.     By  E.  B.  Parsons,     pp.  438-443. 

War  papers  read  before  the  commandery  of  the  State  of  Wiscon 
sin,  Military  Order  of  the  Loyal  Legion  of  the  United  States. 
Published  under  the  direction  of  the  Commandery.     Volume 
III.     Milwaukee,  1903.     viii,  556  p.     O. 
No  more  published. 

CONTENTS: 

Abraham  Lincoln.     By  Edwin  E.  Bryant,     pp.  1-13. 

Reminiscences  of  the  blockade   off  Charleston.     By   Robert   Brand. 

pp.  14-32. 

The  James  River  during  the  war.    By  Joseph  W.  Sanderson,    pp.  33-40. 
The  Black  Hawk  tragedy.     By  Edwin  D.  Coe.     pp.  41-59. 
The  early  days  of  our  cavalry  in  the  army  of  the  Potomac.     By  Wal 

ter  Kempster.     pp.  60-89. 

[10] 


o^antauions!  War  of  Secession 


1861 — The  First  Wisconsin  infantry — its  organization  and  move  to  the 

front.     By  D  wight  W.  Keyes.     pp.  90-101. 

The  capture  of  Jefferson  Davis.     By  Henry  Harnden.     pp.  102-121. 
Guarding  Jefferson  Davis  at  Fortress  Monroe.     By  Joseph  W.  Sander 
son,     pp.  122-124. 
A  boy's  recollection  of  our  great  generals.     By  Charles  King.     pp.  125- 

139. 
Abraham  Lincoln — his  youth  and  early  manhood.     By  Irving  M.  Bean. 

pp,  140-150. 
Abraham  Lincoln  as  a  politician  and  statesman.     By  Jerome  A.  Wat- 

rous.     pp.  151-156. 

Lincoln's  oratory.     By  T.  W.  Haight.     pp  157-159. 
Lincoln,  the  Commander-in-chief.     By  Moses  Harris,     pp.  160-167. 
Lincoln,  the  man  of  the  people.     By  George  E.  Sutherland,     pp.  168- 

175. 
The  Fourteenth  Wisconsin  infantry  at  the  battle  of  Shiloh.     By  F.  H. 

Magdeburg,     pp.  176-187. 
The  last  week's   campaign  of  the  army  of  the  Potomac.     By  Charles 

H.  Anson.     pp.  188-197. 
A  small  bo}7's  recollection  of  the  war  time.     By  Horace  M.  Brown. 

198-214pp. 

After  the  first  Bull  Run.     By  Theron  W.  Haight.     pp.  215-225. 
The  Fourth  Wisconsin  infantry  at  Port  Hudson.     By  George  W.  Car 
ter,     pp.  226-240. 
The  necessity  of  government  control  in  organization  of  military  forces 

of  the  states.     By  Moses  Harris,     pp.  241-248 
From  the   Missouri  River  to  the  Black   Hills,  in   midwinter  of  1874. 

By  A.  Ivins  Comfort,     pp.  249-258. 
Gainesville.     1862.     By  Charles  King.     pp.  259-283. 
The  capture  of  Fort  Donaldson.     By  F.  H.  Magdeburg,     pp.  284-295. 
The   civil  and    military   career  of  General  William  Tecumseh  Sher 
man.     By  John  C.  Freeman,     pp.  296-316. 
A  visit  to  the  battlefields  of  Virginia.     By  William  H.   Beach,     pp. 

317-334. 
The  commandery  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  the  Loyal  Legion. 

By  Irving  M.  Bean.     pp.  335-342. 

History  of  the  Loyal   Legion.     By  E.  A.  Calkins,     pp.  343-352. 
The   army  of  1898  and  the  army  of  1861 — a  comparison.     By  Walter 

Kempster.     pp.  353-371. 

Chaplains  and  chaplains.     By  Joseph  W.  Sanderson,     pp.  372-376. 
Serving  in  the  Philippines.     By  Lorenzo  W.  Cooke.     pp.  377-380. 
Incidents  of  Sherman's  march  through  the  Carolinas.     By  Frank  H. 

Putney,     pp.  381-387. 
Our   military  strength — a    proposition.     By    Charles  C.    McClaughry. 

pp.  388-398. 
Scouting  for  bushwhackers  in  West  Virginia,  in  1861.     By  Charles  H. 

Ross.     pp.  399-412. 
The  national  guard.     By  Charles  R.  Boardman.     pp.  413-422. 

[ii] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 


Lincoln  the  marvel.     By  George  W.  Burnell.     pp.  423-435. 

A  few  months  in  a  rebel  prison.     By  Lucius  I).  Hinckley.     pp.  436-452. 

Personal  recollections  of  the  cavalry  at  Chancellorsville.     By  Charles 

I.  Wickersham.     pp.  453-462. 
Reminiscences  of  service  in  the  U.  S.  navy  on  the  Potomac  River. 

By  Amos  P.  Poster,     pp.  463-469. 

The  battle  hymns  of  nations.     By  Nicholas  Smith,     pp.  470-491. 
Proceedings  at  the  reception  and   banquet  tendered  to  Major  General 

Arthur  MacArthur,  by  the  Commandery  of  Wisconsin,     pp.  492- 

524. 
With   the  Fifth   Wisconsin  at   Williamsburg.     By   Arthur  Holbrook. 

pp.  525-545. 

Circulars.     Xos.  121-476.     Milwaukee,   1884-1910.     O. 
Contains  notices  of  meetings,  and  obituaries  of  members. 

Soldiers'  Aid  Society 

Report  of  the  Wisconsin  Soldiers'  Aid  Society,  auxiliary  to  the 
U.  S.  Sanitary  Commission,  1863-1865.  Milwaukee,  1864- 
66.  4  pm.  O. 

Annual  report,  Dec.  1,  1863.     20  p. 
Report  for  last  six  months,  July  1,  1864.     16  p. 
Report  from  July  1  to  Dec.  1,  1864.     28  p. 
Fifth  and  final  report,  Dec.,  1865.     lop. 

Report  of  W.  Y.  Selleck,  militaiy  state  agent  for  Wisconsin,  Jan 
uary  31,  1865,  showing  the  operation  of  the  Wisconsin  Sol 
diers'  Aid  Society  of  Washington,  D.  C.,  and  the  Wisconsin 
Military  State  Agency,  since  June  2,  1862,  to  January  31, 
1865.  Washington,  D.  C.,  1865.  16p.  O. 


f!2] 


War  °t  Secession 


III.   General  Histories 

Wisconsin  in  the  War  of  the  Rebellion;  a  history  of  all  regiments 
and  batteries  the  State  has  sent  to  the  field,  and  deeds  of  her 
citizens,  governors  and  other  military  officers,  and  State  and 
National  legislators  to  suppress  the  Rebellion.  By  William 
DeLoss  Love.  Chicago:  Church  and  Goodman,  publishers. 
Milwaukee:  A.  Whittemore.  New  York:  Sheldon  &  Co. 
1866.  Portraits,  xxi,  1144  p.  O. 

The  military  history  of  Wisconsin;  a  record  of  the  civil  and  mili 
tary  patriotism  of  the  State,  in  the  War  for  the  Union,  with 
a  history  of  the  campaigns  in  which  Wisconsin  soldiers  have 
been  conspicuous,  regimental  histories,  sketches  of  distin 
guished  officers,  the  roll  of  the  illustrious  dead,  movements  of 
the  legislature  and  State  officers,  etc.  By  E.  B.  Quiner, 
Esq.,  of  Madison,  Wis.  Illustrated  with  steel  engravings  of 
eminent  men.  Chicago:  Clarke  &  Co.,  1866.  1022  p.  O. 

The  Badgers  in  battle,  from  Falling  Waters  to  Appomattox.  By 
Col.  Ed.  E.  Bryant. 

In  Wisconsin  Soldiers  and  Sailors  Reunion  Roster,  1880,  pp.  247-258. 

Military  Affairs  in  Wisconsin,  1861-65.     By  Jerome  A.  Watrous. 

In  The  Union  Army  (Madison,  Wis.,  1908),  vol.  4,  pp.  17-86.  With 
portrait  of  author,  and  a  short  sketch  of  the  services  of  each  regi 
ment. 


See  also  Tuttle's  History  of  Wisconsin,  1875,  pp.  375-603;  Thwaites's  Story 
of  Wisconsin,  1890,  pp.  270-329;  Matteson's  History  of  Wisconsin,  1893, 
pp.  311-415;  Legler's  Leading  Events  of  Wisconsin  History,  1898,  pp.  244- 
279;  Campbell's  Wisconsin  in  Three  Centuries,  1906,  vol.  3,  pp.  137-328; 
Thwaites's  Wisconsin,  1908, pp.  326-370. 

For  the  official  correspondence  of  the  United  States  relating  to  Wiscon 
sin  in  the  War  of  Secession,  see  General  Index  to  Official  Records  of  the 
Union  and  Confederate  Armits,  War  of  the  Rebellion. 


[13] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 


IV.   Regimental  Histories  and  Reunions 

First  Artillery 

History  of  the  First  Wisconsin  Battery,  Light  Artillery.  By     Dan 
Webster  and  Don  C.  Cameron.  [Washington,  D.  C.,  National 
Tribune  Co.],  1907.      263,vi  p.     O. 
With  numerous  portraits. 

First  Cavalry 

Cape  Girardeau  Eagle.  Nos.  1-12,  May  10-Aug.  16,  1862.  Cape 
Girardeau,  Mo.,  1862.  12  nos.  O. 

A  newspaper  published  "under  the  auspices  of  the  First  Wisconsin 
Cavalry."  Library  lacks  Nos  4-6. 

The  capture  of  Jefferson  Davis.  A  narrative  of  the  part  taken  by 
Wisconsin  troops  [First  Wisconsin  Cavalry].  By  Henry  Harn- 
den,  late  commander  of  the  First  Wisconsin  Cavalry.  Madison, 

1898.      105  p.      S. 
With  two  portraits  of  author. 

The  First  Wisconsin  Cavalry  at  the  capture  of  Jefferson  Davis.  By 
Gen.  Henry  Harnden.     Madison,  1898.      18  p.     O. 
From  Wisconsin  Historical  Collections,  vol.  14,  pp.  516-532. 

First  Infantry 

History  of  Milwaukee  Light  Guard.     By  Herbert  C.  Damon.     Or 
ganized  July  16,  1855.      Milwaukee,  18*75.      319  p.      O. 
Includes  also  the  war  record,  the  Light  Guard  having  joined  the  First 
Wisconsin  Regiment  as  Co.  A.,  at  the  outbreak  of  the  war.  ' 

Second  Infantry 

The  Second  Wisconsin  Infantry  at  Gettysburg. 

In  Southern  Bivouac,  N.  S.  vol.  2,  1886,  p.  573. 

Echoes  from  the  marches  of  the  famous  Iron  Brigade,  1861-1865. 
Unwritten  stories  of  that  famous  organization.  [By  Doc. 
Aubery.  Milwaukee,  1900.]  67  p.  D. 

With  portraits  and  illustrations.  The  Iron  Brigade  was  composed  of 
the  Second,  Sixth,  and  Seventh  Wisconsin  Infantries,  the  Nine 
teenth  Indiana  Infantry,  and  the  Twenty-fourth  Michigan  Infantry, 

[14] 


Regimental!  \/Vi3r    OT 

Histories      \  VV  d.1     Ui 


Third  Artillery 

Roster  Third  Wisconsin  Battery,  Light  Artillery.  Compiled  from 
reunion  at  Milwaukee,  August  28,  1889.  16  p.  S. 

History  of  the  services  of  the  Third  Battery,  Wisconsin  Light  Ar 
tillery  in  the  Civil  War  of  the  United  States,  1861-1865.  Com 
piled  from  all  sources  possible,  but  principally  from  members 
themselves.  By  H.  H.  G.  Bradt.  Berlin,  [1902].  104  p.  T. 

Third  Infantry 

History  of  the  Third  Regiment  of  Wisconsin  veteran  volunteer 
infantry,  1861-1865.  By  Edwin  E.  Bryant,  late  adjutant. 
With  maps  compiled  by  William  F.  Goodhue,  veteran  of  Com 
pany  C,  and  a  complete  roster  of  all  who  were  members  of  the 
regiment.  Madison:  Published  by  the  Veteran  Association 
of  the  Regiment,  1891.  Portraits.  xvii,445p.  O. 

An  incident  of  the  battle  of  Chancel lorsville.  By  Hon.  W.  C. 
Meffert,  Arena,  Wis.  Janesville,  1908.  7  p.  S. 

Story  of  the  war-time  experience  of  two  members  of  the  Third  Wis 
consin  Volunteers,  Lieut.  R.  H.  Williams  and  Lee  McMurtrey, 
with  portraits  of  each. 

Association  of  the  Third  Regiment,  Wisconsin  Infantry,  veteran 
volunteers.  Proceedings  of  annual  reunions.  First  to 
twentieth,  1890  to  1910.  20  pm.  O. 

First  annual  reunion,  La  Crosse,  Oct.  16,  1890.     27  p. 

Second  annual  reunion,  Madison,  Sept.  16-17,  1891.     14  p. 

Third  annual  reunion,  Madison,  Sept.  14-15,  1892.     19  p. 

Fourth  annual  reunion,  Milwaukee,  Sept.  14,  1893.     32  p. 

Fifth  annual  reunion,  Portage,  Sept.  19-21,   1894.     53  p. 

Sixth  annual  reunion,  Fond  du  Lac,  Sept.  18-19,  1895.     40  p. 

Seventh  annual  reunion,  Darlington,  Sept.  2-3,  189G.     47  p. 

Eighth  annual  reunion,  Madison,  Oct.  13,  1898.     34  p. 

Ninth  annual  reunion,  Janesville,  Sept.  14-15,  1899.     18  p. 

Tenth  annual  reunion,  Waupun,  Sept.  17-18,  1900.     70  p. 

Eleventh  annual  reunion,  Neenah,  Sept.  1G,  1901.     23  p. 

Twelfth  annual  reunion,  Fond  du  Lac,  Sept.  16-17,  1902.     17  p. 

Thirteenth  annual  reunion,  Janesville,  Sept.  17-18,  1903.     24  p. 

Fourteenth  annual  reunion,    Shullsburg,   Sept.  15-16,    1904.     33  p.     9 

portraits. 
Fifteenth  annual  reunion,  Beloit,  Sept.  14-15,  1905.     25  p.    4  portraits. 

[15] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 


Sixteenth    annual    reunion,    Janesville,   Sept.     19-20,    1906.      38  p.     8 

portraits. 
Seventeenth  annual  reunion,  Waupun,  Sept.  17-18,  1907.  28  p.  8 

portraits. 
Eighteenth  annual  reunion,  Janesville,  Sept.  16-17,  1908.  27  p.  6 

portraits. 
Nineteenth  annual  reunion,  Janesville,  Sept.  16-17,  1909.  16  p.  2 

portraits. 
Twentieth  annual  reunion,  Lancaster,  Sept.  20-21,  1910.  20  p.  1 

portrait. 

Some  experiences  of  a  veteran  in  the  rear.  By  Captain  J.  W. 
Hinkley,  Third  Wisconsin  Infantry. 

In  Military  Order  of  the  Loyal  Legion,  Minnesota  Commandery,  Ser.  4, 
1898.     pp.  112-123. 

Fourth    Cavalry 

History  and  catalogue  of  the  Fourth  Regiment,  Wisconsin  [Cav 
alry]  volunteers,  from  June  1861,  -to  March  1864.  Baton 
Rouge,  La. :  Printed  at  the  Gazette  and  Comet  book  and  job 
office,  1864.  71  p.  O. 

Fifth  Infantry 

The  Army  of  the  Potomac.  Behind  the  scenes.  A  diary  of 
unwritten  history,  from  the  organization  of  the  army,  by 
General  George  B.  McClellan,  to  the  close  of  the  campaign 
in  Virginia,  about  the  first  day  of  January,  1863.  By  Alfred 
L.  Castleman,  surgeon  of  the  Fifth  Regiment  of  Wisconsin 
volunteers.  Milwaukee:  Published  by  Strickland  &  Co.,  1863. 
288  p.  D. 

Personal  recollections  of  the  American  war.  By  Evan  R.  Jones, 
United  States  consul,  Newcastle-on-Tyne  (late  Captain  Fifth 
Regiment  Wisconsin  V.  I.,  and  Brevet  Major).  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne,  1872.  18  p.  O. 

Four  years  in  the  Army  of  the  Potomac:  a  soldier's  recollections. 
By  Major  Evan  R.  Jones.  London:  The  Tyne  Publishing 
Co.,  Limited,  [1882].  Map,  portrait.  246  p.  O. 

With  the  Fifth  Wisconsin  at  Williamsburg.  By  Arthur  Hoi- 
brook.  Read  May  7th,  1902,  before  the  Commandery  of 

[16] 


§StaS£talf  War  of  Secession 


the  State  of  Wisconsin,  Military  Order  of  Loyal   Legion   of 
the  United  States.      [Milwaukee,  1903.]     29  p.     O. 

Report  of  the  proceedings  of  the  annual  reunion  of  the  Fifth  Wis 
consin  Volunteer  Infantry.  Eleventh  to  eighteenth,  1897— 

1904.      7  pm.     O. 
^Eleventh  and  twelfth  annual  reunions,  Eau  Claire  and  Appleton,  1897- 

98.     11  p. 

*Thirteenth  annual  reunion,  Milwaukee,  1899.     13  p. 
Fourteenth  annual  reunion,  Milwaukee,  June  27-28,  1900.     32  p. 
Fifteenth  annual  reunion,  Milwaukee,  July  23-24,  1901.     52  p. 
Sixteenth  annual  reunion,  Milwaukee:  May  27-28,  1902.     46  p. 
Seventeenth  annual  reunion,  Milwaukee,  June  23,  1903.     40  p. 
Eighteenth  annual  reunion,  Milwaukee,  June  17,  1904.     18  p. 
With  portraits  and  illustrations.     Proceedings  not   published  prior  to 
1897  or  after  1904.     *  indicates  that  the  report  is  not  in  the  Library. 

Sixth  Artillery 

History  of  the  6th  Wisconsin  Battery,  with  roster  of  officers  and 
members;  also  proceedings  of  battery  reunions,  speeches,  <fcc. 
[By  H.  S.  Keene.]  Lancaster,  Wis.,  1879.  65  p.  D. 

Sixth  Infantry 

Service    with    the    Sixth  Wisconsin  Volunteers.     By    Rufus    R. 
Dawes,  Brevet  Brigadier  General,  U.  S.  volunteers 
1890.     Marietta,   O.:  E.    R.  Alderman   &   Sons.     Portraits. 
[4],  330  p.     O. 

With  the  Sixth  Wisconsin  at  Gettysburg.     By  Rufus  R.  Dawes. 

In  Sketches  of  War  History,  1861-1865,  Papers  of  Ohio   Oommandery, 
M,  0.  L.  L.  U.  S.,  vol.  3,  1890,  pp.  364-388. 

^Sketch  of  Company  K,  6th  Wisconsin  Infantry.  By  A.  A.  Davis, 
n.  p..  n.  d.  3  p.  O. 

Echoes  of  the  Civil  War  as  I  hear  them.  By  Michael  H.  Fitch. 
New  York,  1905.  368  p.  D. 

Record  of  service  in  the  Sixth  and  Twenty-first  Wisconsin  volunteer 
regiments. 

History  of  the  Sauk  County   riflemen,   known   as   Company   "A," 
Sixth    Wisconsin    veteran    volunteer    infantry,     1861-1865. 
2  [17] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin     !gfSfenstal 

Written  and   compiled  by  Philip   Cheek    [and]  Mair  Pointon. 
n.  p.,  1909.      220  p.      O. 
With  portraits  and  illustrations. 

Eighth  Infantry 

Army  life  and  stray  shots;  by  a  staff  officer  of  the  8th  regiment 
Wis.  Vols.,  15th  army  corps,  third  division.  Memphis:  Argus 
steam  book  and  job  printing  establishment,  1863.  Nos.  1 
and  2.  32  p.  O. 

Opening  of  the  Mississippi;  or,  two  years  campaigning  in  the  South- 
West.  A  record  of  the  campaigns,  sieges,  actions,  and  marches 
in  which  the  8th  Wisconsin  volunteers  have  participated,  to 
gether  with  correspondence,  by  a  non  commissioned  officer 
[George  W.  Driggs],  Madison:  William  J.  Park  &  Co., 
1864.  149  p.  O. 

The  soldier  bird.  History  of  "Old  Abe,"  the  live  war  eagle.  By 
Joseph  O.  Barrett.  Chicago:  Alfred  L.  Se well,  1865.  71  p.  O. 

The  soldier  bird.  "Old  Abe,"  the  live  war  eagle  of  Wisconsin, 
that  served  a  three  years'  campaign  in  the  Great  Rebellion. 
By  J.  O.  Barrett.  Madison:  Atwood  &  Culver,  publishers, 
1876.  Map.  128  p.  D. 

Old  Abe,  the  Eighth  Wisconsin  war  eagle.  A  full  account  of  his 
capture  and  enlistment,  exploits  in  war,  and  honorable  as  well 
as  useful  career  in  peace.  With  an  appendix.  By  F.  A.  F. 
[Frank  A.  Flower].  Madison:  Curran  and  Bowen,  1885. 
173  p.  D. 

Reminiscences  of  the  war.  Bivouacs,  marches,  skirmishes,  and 
battles.  Extracts  from  letters  written  home  from  1861  to  1865. 
By  J.  H.  Greene.  Capt.  of  Co.  F,  8th  (Eagle)  Wis.  Reg. 
Inft.  [Medina,  Ohio],  1886.  87  p.  O. 

"The  Eagle  regiment,"  8th  Wis.  Inf'ty  Vols.  A  sketch  of  its 
marches,  battles  and  campaigns,  from  1861  to  1865.  With 
a  complete  regimental  and  company  roster,  and  a  few  portraits 
and  sketches  of  its  officers  and  commanders.  By  a  Non- 
Vet"  of  Co.  "H"  [J.  M.  Williams].  Belleville,  1890.  166  p.  O. 

[18] 


§2tSrSta1}  War  of  Secession 


Old  Abe,  the  war  eagle  of  Wisconsin.      By  C.  Alice  Baker.    Deer- 
field,  Mass.,  1904.     vi,22p.      O. 
With  illustration  of  the  eagle. 

Tenth.  Infantry 

Tenth  Wisconsin  Infantry  Association,  Proceedings  of  the  annual 
reunions.  Fourth  to  fifteenth,  1898-1910.  Waupun,  1898- 
1910.  12pm.  D. 

Proceedings  of  the  first  three  reunions  were  not  separately  published, 
but  abstracts  of  each  are  included  in  the  proceedings  of  the  fifth 
reunion.  No  reunion  was  held  in  1900. 

Fourth  annual  reunion,  Tom  ah,  July  21-22,  1898.     53  p. 
Fifth  annual  reunion,  Black  River  Falls,  July  25-2G,  1899.     80  p. 
Sixth  annual  reunion,  Sparta,  July  24-25,  1901.     lop. 
Seventh  annual  reunion,  Kilbourn,  June  4-6,   1902.     20  p. 
Eighth  annual  reunion,  Waupun,  Sept.  2-3,  1903.     48  p. 
Ninth  annual  reunion,  Kilbourn,  Sept.  5-7,  1904.     14p. 
Tenth  annual  reunion,  New  Lisbon,  July  25-27,   1905.     28  p. 
Eleventh  annual  reunion,  Toman.  Oct.  8-10,  1906.     35 p. 
Twelfth  annual  reunion,  Warrens,  Sept.  19-21,   1907.     25  p. 
Thirteenth  annual  reunion,  Kilbourn,  Sept.   15-17,   1908.     18  p. 
Fourteenth  annual  reunion,  Waupaca,  Aug.  26-27,   1909.     18  p. 
Fifteenth  annual  reunion,  Menasha,  Aug.  24-25,  1910.     16  p. 

Eleventh  Infantry 

History  of  the  llth  Wisconsin  veteran  vol.  inf.,  giving  a  reliable 
account  of  its  marches,  hardships,  and  battles,  from  its  organ 
ization  to  October,  1864.  New  Orleans:  Compiled  and  pub 
lished  by  James  J.  McMyler,  1865.  32,61, [2]  p.  O. 

Reunion  of  the  Eleventh  and  Twenty-third  Regiments  of  Wiscon 
sin  volunteer  infantry,  held  at  Madison,  Wisconsin,  Septem 
ber  15  and  16,  1886,  with  rosters  of  the  veterans  in  attend 
ance.  [1886.]  40  p.  O. 

See  also  a  short  account  of  the  operations  of  the  Eleventh  Regiment, 
in  Andrews's  Campaign  of  Mobile  (N.  Y.,  1867).  O. 

Twelfth  Infantry 

Story  of  the  service  of  Company  E,  and  of  the  Twelfth  Wiscon 
sin  Regiment,  veteran  volunteer  infantry,  in  the  War  of  the 
Rebellion.  Beginning  with  September  7th,  1861,  and  ending 
with  July  21st,  1865.  Written  by  one  of  the  boys  [Hosea 

[19] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 

W.  Rood].     Milwaukee:  Swain   &    Tate    Co.,    printers    and 
publishers,    1893.     Portraits.     547  p.      O. 

Reunions  of  the  Twelfth  Wisconsin  Infantry,  1895-97,  1902- 
1910.  12pm.  O. 

Reunions  and  roster,  Reedsburg,  July  24-25,  1895.     49  p. 

Reunion  at  St.  Paul,  Sept.  1-5, 1896.     13  p. 

Reunion  at  Mauston,  July  5-6,  1897.     7  p. 

(Not  published  for  1898  to  1901) 

Reunion  at  Grand  Rapids,  June  9-11,  1902.     45  p. 

Reunion  at  Madison,  July  21-22,  1903.     60  p. 

Joint  annual   reunion,  Twelfth    and  Sixteenth    regiments,    Madison, 

June  14,  1904.     59  p. 

Reunion  story,  Madison,  July  25-26,  1905.     39  p. 

Reunion  story,  Madison,  July  24-25;  Minneapolis,  Aug.  14,  1906.     49  p. 
Reunion  story,  Madison,  July  25-26,  1907.     35  p. 
Reunion  story,  Green  Bay,  Aug.  14-20,  1908.     37  p. 
Reunion  story,  Reedsburg,  Sept.  1-2,  1909.     54  p. 
Reunion  story,  Sturgeon  Bay,  Sept.  14-15,  1910.     40  p. 

Annual  reunion  of  Company  E  Association,  Twelfth  Wisconsin 
Infantry,  1899  to  1910.  10pm.  O. 

Reunion  at  Delton,  June  20-22,  1899.     16  p. 
Reunion  at  Kilbourn  City,  June  26-29,  1900.     35  p. 
Reunion  at  Delton,  June  18-20,  1901.     56  p. 
Reunion  at  Mauston,  June  24-26,  1902.     48  p. 
(No  meeting  held  in  1903) 
Reunion  at  Kilbourn,  Sept.  20-21,  1904.     18  p. 
Reunion  at  Kilbourn,  Oct.  17-18,  1905.     13  p. 
Reunion  story,  Kilbourn,  Oct.  23-24,  1906.     30  p. 
Reunion  story,  Kilbourn,  Oct.  8-9,  1907.     28  p. 
Reunion  story,  Reedsburg,  Sept.  2-3,  1908.     16  p. 
(Reunion  story  for  1909,  not  separately  printed.) 
Reunion  story,  Kilbourn,  Sept.  7-8,  1910.    22 p. 

Thirteenth  Infantry 

From  youth  to  age;  adventures  in  a  varied  life.  By  D.  B.  Love- 
joy.  Chicago:  The  American  Authors'  Protective  Publishing 
Company,  [18.94].  Portrait.  2V2p.  D. 

Includes  history   of   the    Thirteenth   Wisconsin  volunteer    infantry, 
1861-1865,  pp.  90-161. 

Reminiscences  of  the  Civil  War.  Compiled  from  the  war  cor 
respondence  of  Colonel  William  P.  Lyon,  and  from  personal 

[201 


iguSStalf  War  of  Secession 


letters  and  diary,  by  Mrs.  Adelia  C.    Lyon.     Published   by 
William  P.  Lyon,  Jr.,  1907.     [6], 274  p.     O. 

With  four  portraits  of  Judge  and  Mrs.  Lyon.  Judge  Lyon  was  captain 
of  Company  K,  Eighth  Regiment  of  Wisconsin  volunteers,  from 
Oct.  1861  to  Aug.  1862,  and  colonel  of  the  Thirteenth  Regiment 
of  Wisconsin  volunteers  from  the  latter  date  to  the  close  of  the 
war.  The  reminiscences  cover  the  experiences  of  these  two  regi 
ments  while  he  was  connected  with  them. 

Fourteenth  Infantry 

War  pictures.  Experiences  and  observations  of  a  chaplain  in  the 
U.  S.  Army,  in  the  War  of  the  Southern  Rebellion.  By  Rev. 
J.  B.  Rogers,  Chaplain  of  the  Fourteenth  Wisconsin  Vols. 
Chicago:  Church  &  Goodman,  1863.  258  p.  D. 

Worden's  battalion.  Paper  read  by  Capt.  F.  H.  Magdeburg  at 
the  first  annual  reunion  of  the  Fourteenth  Wisconsin  Veteran 
Vol.  Infantry,  held  at  Fond  du  Lac,  June  16-17,  1886. 
Milwaukee.  12  p.  O. 

The  Fourteenth  Wisconsin  Vet.  Vol.  Infantry  (General  A.  J. 
Smith's  command),  in  the  expedition  and  battle  of  Tupelo; 
also,  Wanderings  through  the  wilds  of  Missouri  and  Arkansas 
in  pursuit  of  Price.  By  W.  H.  Tucker,  Sergeant  Company 
"D."  Indianapolis,  [1892].  Map.  Illust.  30  p.  O. 

The  Fourteenth  Wisconsin  Vet.  Vol.  Infantry,  October  1st,  2d, 
3d,  and  4th,  1862,  at  the  Battle  of  Corinth.  By  Sergeant 
W.  H.  Tucker,  Company  D.  Read  at  regimental  reunion, 
Fond  duLac,  June  13th,  14th,  and  15th,  1893.  [Indianapolis, 
1893.]  23  p.  O. 

The  Fourteenth  Wisconsin,  Corinth  and  Shiloh,  1862-1895. 
Paper  on  battle  of  Shiloh,  by  Colonel  John  Hancock.  Pil 
grimage  of  Engle  and  Tucker  to  battle  fields  of  Corinth  and 
Shiloh,  1895.  Indianapolis,  1895.  Portraits  an  illustra 
tions.  40  p.  O. 

Worden's  Battalion  and  Company  E  of  the  Fourteenth  Wisconsin 
Veteran  Volunteer  Infantry.  Paper  prepared  for  reunion  of 
regiment,  Fond  du  Lac,  June  8,  9,  and  10,  1904,  by  Lieuten 
ant  Francis  E.  Engle.  Indianapolis,  [1904].  68  p.  O. 

[21] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 


Fifteenth  Infantry 

Det  Skandinaviske  regiments  historia  (l5de  Wisconsin  Regiment). 
En  kortfattet  historic  om  dets  Organisation  og  de  Feldt-Toge, 
hvori  det  tog  Del,  Samlet  af  J.  A.  Johnson.  La  Grosser 
Trykti  "Foedrelandet  og  Emigrantens"  Trykkeri,  1869.  134, 
27  p.  O. 

Borgerkrigen  i  de  forenede  stater  i  Nord  Amerika.  Udarbeidet 
af  Joh.  A.  Enander,  "Gamla  och  Nva  Hemlandets"  Redaktor, 
med  en  kortfattet  Beretning  om  det  lode  Wis.  Regiments 
deltagelse  i  krigen  og  et  Portraet  af  Oberst  H.  C.  Hegg.  La 
Grosser  Trykt  i  "Foedrelandet  og  Emigrantens"  Officin, 
1881.  Portraits.  128  p.  D. 

The  Fifteenth  Wisconsin  regiment  during  the  late  war.  By  P.  G. 
Dietrichson. 

In  Scandinavia,  vol.  1,  1883-84,  pp.  297-300. 

Same,  in  Nelson's  Hist,  of  the  Scandinavians,  vol.  1,  1893,  pp.  153-166. 

En  kortfattet  skildring  af  det  femtende  Wisconsin  regiments  his- 
torie  og  virksomhed  under  Borgerkrigen,  samt  nogle  korte 
Traek  af  Fangemes  ophold  i  Andersonville.  Af  P.  G.  Diet 
richson.  Chicago:  Trykt  hos  John  Anderson  &  Co.,  1884. 
Portrait.  32  p.  T. 

Det  femtende  regiment  Wisconsin  frivillige.  Samlet  og  bear- 
beidet  af  O.  A.  Buslett,  som  ved  dette  Arbeide  harvillet  soette 
et  minde  over  de  faldnes  Grave  og  loegge  Historiens  Lysning 
oder  de  gjenlevendes  graanende  Isser.  Tilegnet  det  norske 
Folk  i  Amerika.  Paa  Forfatterens  Forlag.  Decorah,  Iowa: 
Trykt  hos  B.  Anundsen,  [1895].  Portraits.  696  p.  D. 

/Sixteenth  Infantry 

Sixth  annual  reunion  of  Company  "F",  16th  Wis.  Vols.,  held  near 
Evansville,  Wis.,  June  18,  1890.  Maryville,  Mo.:  Printed 
by  H.  E.  Robinson,  1890.  9p.  S. 

Story  of  the  joint  annual  reunion  of  the  Twelfth  and  Sixteenth 
regiments  of  Wisconsin  Infantry  at  Madison,  June  14,  1904. 
[Madison,  1904.]  59  p.  Portraits.  O. 

[221 


War  of  Secession 


Twenty -first  Infantry 

A  soldier  of  the  Cumberland;  memoir  of  Mead  Holmes,  Jr.,  Ser 
geant  of  Company  K,  Twenty-first  regiment  Wisconsin  volun 
teers.  By  his  father.  With  an  introduction  by  John  S. 
Hart,  LL.  D.  Boston:  Published  by  American  Tract  Soci 
ety,  1864.  Portrait.  240  p.  S. 

Proceedings  of  the  Twenty-first  Wisconsin  regiment  association. 
Fifth  to  twenty-third  annual  reunions,  1891  to  1910.  19 
pm.  O. 

(First  to  fourth  proceedings  not  printed.) 

Fifth  annual  reunion,  Oshkosh,  June  25-26,  1891.     52  p. 

Sixth  annual  reunion,  Shawano,  Sept.  7-8,  1892.     40  p. 

Seventh  annual  reunion,  Fond  du  Lac,  June  20-21,   1894.     19  p. 

Eighth  annual  reunion,  Manitowoc,  June  12-13,  1895.     33  p. 

Ninth  annual  reunion,  Chilton,  June  11-12,  1896.     37  p. 

Tenth  annual  reunion,  Omro,  July  15-16,  1897.     31  p. 

Eleventh  annual  reunion,  Kaukauna,  July  20-21,  1898.     29  p. 

Twelfth  annual  reunion,  Green  Bay,  July  18-19,  1899.     43  p. 

Thirteenth  annual  reunion,  Appleton,  July  18-19,  1900.     59  p. 

Fourteenth   annual  reunion,    Wis.    Veterans'  Home,  July  18-19,  1901. 

42  p. 

Fifteenth  annual  reunion,  Winneconne,  Sept.  5-6,  1902.     56  p. 
Sixteenth  annual  reunion,  Tola,  July  28-30,  1903.     45  p. 
Seventeenth  annual  reunion,  Hortonville,  July  14-15,    1904.     31  p. 
Eighteenth  annual  reunion,  Manitowoc,  Aug.  3-4,  1905.     41  p. 
Nineteenth  annual  reunion,  Neenah,  Aug.  2-3,  1906.     42  p. 
Twentieth  annual  reunion,  Appleton,  Sept.  19-20,  1907.     58  p. 
Twenty-first  annual  reunion,  Stevens  Point,  Sept.  24-25,  1908,  75  p. 
Twenty-second  annual  reunion,  Omro,  Sept.  23-24,  1909.    71  p. 
Twenty  third  annual  reunion,  Oshkosh,  Sept.  13-14,  1910.     70  p. 

Echoes  of  the  Civil  War  as  I  hear  them.  By  Michael  H.  Fitch. 
New  York,  1905.  368  p  D. 

Record  of  service  in  the  Sixth  and  Twenty-first  Wisconsin  volunteer 
regiments. 

Twenty -second  Infantry 

The  Star  Corps;  or,  Notes  of  an  army  chaplain  during  Sherman's 
famous  "March  to  the  Sea."  [By]  Rev.  G.  S.  Bradley,  Chap 
lain  22d  Wisconsin.  Milwaukee:  Germain  &  Brightman, 
1865.  Portrait.  304  p.  D. 

[23] 


Bibliograpny  of  Wisconsin     jgs.fenstal 


Twenty -third   Infantry 

Roster  of  the  survivors  of  the  Twenty-third  Regiment,  Wiscon 
sin  Volunteer  Infantry,  1889.  Neenah,  1889.  33  p.  S. 

Reunion  of  the  Twenty-third   Regiment  Wisconsin   Infantry  Vol 
unteers  at  Madison,  Wisconsin,  July  2nd,  3rd,  and  4th,  1907. 
With   a   roster   of  the   surviving    members   of   the  regiment. 
[Madison,  1907.]      26  p.      O. 
For  Reunion  Proceedings,  1886;  see  Eleventh  Infantry,  above. 

Twenty -fourth  Infantry 

A  sermon  in  memory  of  Captain  F.  A.  Root  and  Lieutenant  R.  J. 
Chivas,  of  the  Twenty-fourth  Regiment  Wisconsin  Volun 
teer  Infantry,  by  their  pastor,  the  Revd.  J.  P.  T.  Ingraham, 
B.D.,  Rector  of  St.  James's  Church,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  De 
livered  December  20th,  1863.  Milwaukee,  1864.  14p.  O. 

With  the  rank  and  file.  Incidents  and  anecdotes  during  the  War 
of  the  Rebellion,  as  remembered  by  one  of  the  non-com 
missioned  officers.  By  Thomas  J.  Ford,  Sergeant  Company 
H,  Twenty-fourth  Wisconsin  Infantry.  Milwaukee,  1898. 
95  p.  T. 
With  portrait  of  the  author. 

Twenty  -fifth  Infantry 

First  reunion  of  the  Twenty-fifth  Regiment  of  Wisconsin  Volun 
teers,  held  at  Camp  Logan,  Sparta,  Wis.,  June  8  and  9,  1887. 
36  p.     O. 
No  more  published. 

Address  of  J.  M.  Rusk  to  the  survivors  of  the  Twenty-fifth  Reg 
iment  of  Wisconsin  Volunteers  [at  Sparta,  Wis.,  June  9, 
1887].  lip.  O. 

History  of  the  Twenty-fifth  Infantry. 

In  Milwaukee  Sunday  Telegraph,  May  8,  1887. 


[24" 


Regimental  I  \\7ir    Oi 

Histories      f  Well     <J1 


Twenty -eighth  Infantry 

Society  of  the  Twenty-eighth  regiment,  Wisconsin  Volunteer 
Infantry.  Proceedings  of  the  first  to  twenty-eighth  annual 
reunions,  1882-1910.  Milwaukee,  1887-1910.  26pm.  D. 

First,    second,    and   third  reunions,   held  at  Waukesha,  Oct.  5,  1882; 

Elkhorn,   Aug.    31,   1883;  Waukesha,    Aug.   27,  1885.     Milwaukee, 

1904.     31  p. 

Fourth  annual  reunion,  Milwaukee,  Sept.  23-24,  1886.     47  p. 
Fifth  annual  meeting,  Whitewater,  Sept.  7-8,  1887.     50p. 
Sixth  annual  meeting,  Milwaukee,  Sept.  19-20,  1888.     43  p. 
Seventh  annual  meeting,  Milwaukee,  Aug.  26-30,  1889.     16  p. 
Eighth  annual  meeting,  Milwaukee,  Sept.  17,  1890.     58  p. 
Ninth  annnal  meeting,  Palmyra,  Sept.  10,  1891.     65  p. 
Tenth  annual  meeting,  Waukesha,  Sept.  13,1892.     83  p. 
Eleventh  annual  meeting,  Mukwonago,  June  21-22,  1893.     92 p. 
Twelfth  annual  meeting,  Milwaukee,  June  13,  1894.     79  p. 
Thirteenth  annual  meeting,  Oconomowoc,  June  13,  1895.     65  p. 
Fourteenth  annual    meeting,  Milwaukee  and    St.    Paul,  Aug.  27  and 

Sept,  2,  1896.     94  p. 

Fifteenth  annual  reunion,  Elkhorn,  June  24,  1897.     75  p. 
Sixteenth  annual  reunion,  Whitewater,  June  24,  1898.     53 p. 
Seventeenth  annual  reunion,  Waukesha,  June  27,  1899.     106  p. 
Eighteenth  annual  reunion,  Milwaukee,  June  27,  1900.     144  p. 
Nineteenth  annual  reunion,  Milwaukee,  June  27,  1901.     72  p. 
Twentieth  annual  reunion,  Elkhorn,  June  26,  1902.     93,vp. 
Twenty-first  annual  reunion,  Brookneld,  June  30,  1903.     112,  vi  p. 
Twenty-second  annual  reunion,  Pewaukee,  June  30,  1904.     75,vip. 
Twenty-third  annual  reunion,  Waukesha,  July  13,  1905.     86,vip. 
Twenty-fourth  annual  reunion,  Waukesha,  June  28,  1906.     96,vip. 
Twenty-fifth  annual  reunion,  Delavan,  June  27,  1907,  92  p. 
Twenty-sixth  annual  reunion,  Waukesha,  June  19,  1908.     84  p. 
Twenty-seventh  annual  reunion,  Waukesha,  July  1,  1909.     92  p. 
Twenty-eighth  annual  reunion,  Waukesha,  June  28,  1910.     93,ivp. 

Twenty-ninth  Infantry 

In  memoriam:  Col.  Bradford  Hancock.     Born  January    18,  1831, 
at  Sackett's  Harbor,  N.  Y.     Died  May  15,  1887,  at  Chicago, 
111.     Laid  to  rest  in  Graceland  Cemetery,  May  17,  1887.  lip. 
O. 
Hancock  was  colonel  of  the  Twenty-ninth  Infantry. 

The  lost  detachment.  Perilous  situation  of  Union  soldiers  in  the 
enemy's  country.  By  F.  F.  French,  29th  Wisconsin,  n.  p., 
n.  d.  24  p.  D. 

F251 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 


The  diary  of  a  private  soldier.     The  exact  copy   of  a.  record  kept 
day  by  day  during  the  Civil  War  by  Henry  P.  Whipple,  late 
a  private  in  the  Twenty-ninth  Wisconsin    volunteer  infantry. 
Transcribed  in  1906.     Waterloo,  [l  906].      (4),  80  p.      O. 
With  portrait  of  the  author. 

Thirtieth  Infantry 

Address  by  Samuel  D.  Hastings,  state  treasurer,  before  the  Hast 
ings  Invincibles,  Co.  "C",  30th  Reg.  Wis.  Volunteers,  No 
vember  9th,  1862,  in  the  Congregational  Chapel,  Madison, 
Wis.  Madison,  1862.  22  p.  O. 

A  diary  of  the  30th  regiment,  Wisconsin  volunteers.  A  history 
of  the  regiment  since  its  organization.  Compiled  from  reli 
able  sources  and  statistics.  Madison:  Martin  &  Judson,  1864. 
110  p.  S. 

Roster  of  the  Thirtieth  Wisconsin  Infantry  Volunteers;  mustered 
in,  October  18,  1862,  Madison,  Wis.;  mustered  out,  Sept. 
20,  1865,  Louisville,  Ky.  Madison:  Printed  for  the  Associ 
ation,  1896.  72  p.  D. 

TJdrty-second  Infantry 

Thirty-second      Wisconsin     Regiment     Survivors'      Association. 
Proceedings,     I7th-19th,       22d-33rd      reunions,       1894--96, 
1899-1910.      15  pni.     D. 
(Not  published  prior  to  1894,  or  for  1897-98.) 

Seventeenth  annual  reunion,  New  London,  June  27-28,   1894.     18  p. 
Eighteenth  annual  reunion,  Portage,  June  4-6,  1895.     16  p. 
Nineteenth  annual  reunion,  Berlin,  June  3-4,  1896.    36  p. 
Twenty-second  annual  reunion,  Steven-  Point,  June  13-14,  1899.    20  p. 
Twenty-third  annual  reunion,  Shawano,  June  12-14,  1900.     22  p. 
Twenty-fourth  annual  reunion,  Birnamwood,  June  18-19,  1901.    28  p. 
Twenty-fifth  annual  reunion,  Rhinelander,  June  4-6,  1902.     21  p. 
Twenty-sixth  annual  reunion,  Harinette,  June  25-26,  1903.     20  p. 
Twenty-seventh  annual  reunion,  Fond  du  Lac,  June  22-23,  1904.  16  p. 
Twenty-eighth  annual  reunion,  Neenah,  June  7-8,  1905.     18,  [4]  p. 
Twenty-ninth  annual  reunion,  Marinette,  June  12-13,  1906.     14  p. 
Thirtieth  annual  reunion,  Oshkosh,  June  4-5,  1907.     20  p. 
Thirty-first  annual  reunion,  Berlin,  July  15-16,  1908.     24  p. 
Thirty-second  annual  reunion,  Fond  du  Lac,  June  24,  1909.     20  p. 
Thirty-third  annual  reunion,  Fond  du  Lac,  June  8,  1910.     24  p. 

[26] 


Regimental!  W?3  T    Ol 

Histories      f  VV  <LL     U1 


Thirty-sixth  Infantry 

The  Thirty-sixth  Wisconsin  Volunteer  infantry,  1st  Brigade, 
2nd  Division,  2d  Army  Corps,  Army  of  the  Potomac.  An 
authentic  record  of  the  regiment  from  its  organization  to  its 
muster  out.  A  complete  roster  of  its  officers  and  men  with 
their  record.  A  full  list  of  casualties  in  detail,  dates,  and 
places.  Its  itinerary  from  place  of  muster  to  muster  out. 
Maps  showing  its  movements;  a  copy  of  every  official  paper 
in  the  War  Department  pertaining  to  the  regiment,  and  others 
pertaining  indirectly  to  the  command.  Illustrations  of 
events,  biography,  etc.  Statistics.  With  reminiscences 
from  the  author's  private  journal.  [By]  James  M.  Aubery, 
Lt.  Co.  G.,  36th  Wis.  Vol.  Inf.  [Milwaukee:  Evening 
Wisconsin  Co.,  1900.]  430  p.  Portraits.  O. 

Thirty -seventh  Infantry 

The  sword  and  gun;  a  history  of  the  37th  Wis.  volunteer  infantry, 
from  its  first  organization  to  its  final  muster  out.  By  Major 
R.  C.  Eden.  Madison:  Atwood  &  Rublee,  printers,  1866. 
120  p.  S. 

Thirty -eighth  Infantry 

Battle  fields  and  camp  fires  of  the  Thirty -eighth  [Wisconsin  volun 
teers].  An  authentic  narrative  and  record  of  the  organization 
of  the  Thirty-eighth  regiment  of  Wis.  vol.  inf'y,  and  the 
part  taken  by  it  in  the  late  war,  a  short  biographical  sketch 
of  each  commissioned  officer,  and  the  name,  age  at  time 
of  enlistment,  nativity,  residence,  and  occupation  of  every  en 
listed  man,  with  notes  of  incidents  relating  to  them.  By  Lieut. 
S.  W.  Pierce.  Milwaukee:  Daily  Wisconsin  Printing  House, 
1866.  254  p.  D. 

Fortieth  Infantry 

Annals  of  the  Fortieth.  Sundry  proceedings,  sayings,  and  doings 
and  "undoings"  of  the  40th  Reg.  Wis.  Vol.  Inf.  [By  Julius 
Converse  Chandler,  familiarly  known  as  "Shanghai  Chand 
ler."]  n.  p.,  n.  d.  4  p. 

Newspaper  form,  15  x  21  ins.  Contains  roster  of  the  regiment.  Re 
printed  in  same  form  by  C.  A.  Libby  of  Evansville  Enterprise, 
about  1890. 

[27] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 


Forty -third  Infantry 

Johnson ville.  An  address  read  at  a  reunion  of  the  43rd  Wisconsin 
vol.  inf.,  at  the  encampment  of  the  G.  A.  R.,  at  Chicago, 
August  29,  1900.  By  Gen.  Amasa  Cobb,  Brevet  Brigadier 
General  U.  S.  V.  n.  p.,  [1900.]  26  p.  O. 


[28] 


Miscellaneous  j-  War  of  Secession 


V.    Miscellaneous 

Camp  Rindall  and  environs.  By  S.  D.  Forbes.  Madison,  1862, 
6  p.  D. 

Minority  report  of  the  joint  select  committee  appointed  to  inves 
tigate  affairs  pertaining  to  the  raising  and  equipping  of 
troops,  and  the  disposition  of  war  bonds.  Madison,  1862. 
25  p.  O. 

Address  by  Hon.  Samuel  D.  Hastings,  delivered  at   Sparta,  Wis 
consin,  July  4th,  1863.      Madison,  1863.      37  p.     O. 
On  slavery  and  the  war. 

Logic  of  history.  Five  hundred  political  texts;  being  concen 
trated  extracts  of  abolitionism;  also,  results  of  slavery  agita 
tion  and  emancipation;  together  with  sundry  chapters  on  des 
potism,  usurpations,  and  frauds.  By  S.  D.  Carpenter,  editor 
of  the  "Wisconsin  Patriot."  Second  edition.  Madison:  S. 

D.  Carpenter,  1864.      351  p.      O. 

Chapter  xv  is  entitled,  "Wisconsin  Nullification  and  Secession." 

Pledge  and  signatures  of   the   Temperance  Army  Corps,  by  Ella 

E.  G.  Hobart.     Obtained  at  Camp  Randall  and  Harvey  Hos 
pital,     February     21st-March    2nd,    1864.     Madison,     1864. 
24  p.     T. 

Oration    delivered    by    Hon.  S.  D.  Hastings    of   Trempealeau,  at 
Beaver  Dam,  July  4,  1865.     n.  p.,  n.  d.     24  p.     O. 
On  the  war. 

List  of  drafted  men  [of  Milwaukee  and  vicinity]  who  have  failed 
to  report.  Milwaukee,  Oct.  26,  1864.  31  p.  T. 

List  of  drafted  men  who  have  failed  to  report.  Supplement 
draft,  1864.  Milwaukee,  1865.  17  p.  T. 

List  of  men  drafted  in  Third  Congressional  district,  Wisconsin 
in  1864,  who  have  failed  to  report.  Lancaster,  1865.  20  p.  T. 

[29] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 


Programme  and  plan  of  organization  of  the  Wisconsin  soldiers  and 
sailors  reunion,  and  reception  of   General   U.    S.  Grant,   and 
other  distinguished   Union    generals,  June  7th  to  12th,  1880. 
*  [Milwaukee,   1880.]     8  p.     O. 

"Wisconsin  soldiers  and  sailors  reunion  roster,  containing  the  post 
office  address,  occupation  and  name  of  every  Wisconsin  sol 
dier  and  sailor,  now  living  in  any  part  of  the  world,  and 
every  other  soldier  now  in  the  state,  who  responded  to  the 
reunion  call.  Also  the  name  of  every  Wisconsin  soldier  who 
perished  in  the  war,  giving  the  battle  in  which  he  was  killed, 
or  place  where  he  died,  with  date;  each  class  arranged  by 
companies  and  regiments.  Also  a  complete  roster  of  Wiscon 
sin's  armed  military  organizations,  the  State  National  Guard 
taking  part  in  the  grand  inter-state  military  display  and 
contest,  during  reunion  week,  with  the  only  complete  pro 
gramme  of  the  reunion  exercises;  together  with  a  vast  col 
lection  of  instructive,  entertaining,  and  amusing  historical 
sketches,  personal  reminiscenses,  and  anecdotes  of  Wisconsin 
men  in  the  war  '  Compiled  under  the  supervision  of  the 

president   [C.  K.  Pier],  of   the   Wisconsin  Soldiers    Reunion 
Association.     Fond  du  Lac,  1880.      309  p.      Q. 

Contains  the  following  articles:  "The  Original  Call"  (pp.  233-239), 
being  the  official  calls  and  circulars  to  the  several  veteran  com 
mands,  to  attend  the  reunion;  "The  Effect  of  the  Calls"  (pp.  239- 
241),  being  brief  reports  of  meetings  held  throughout  the  State, 
to  arouse  interest  in  the  reunion;  "Milwaukee  and  the  Reunion" 
(pp.  241-247),  detailed  report  of  public  meetings,  etc.,  held  in  Mil 
waukee  in  preparation  for  the  reunion;  "The  Badgers  in  Battle, 
from  Falling  Waters  to  Appomattox"  (pp.  247-258),  sketches  by 
Gen.  Edwin  E.  Bryant,  of  the  personal  side  of  Wisconsin's  par 
ticipation  in  the  war,  with  especial  reference  to  feats  of  valor  by 
Wisconsin  men  and  commands,  and  comments  thereon  by  Fed 
eral  officers;  "The  Fourth  Wisconsin  captures  a  Railway  Train" 
(p.  258),  by  Gen.  Harrison  C.  Hobart;  "Dan  the  Cook"  (p.  258) 
and  "Our  Little  Matron"  (p.  260),  by  Addie  L.  Ballou:  "Gen.  John 
Gibbon"  (p.  259)  and  "Griff  J.  Thomas"  (p.  259),  by  Col.  J.  A. 
Watrous;  "Rally  Again,  Boys!"  (p.  260),  a  poem  by  S.  W.  P.; 
"The  Record  of  Company  B"  (p.  260),  a  poem  by  Sarah  D.  Ho 
bart;  "Maj.  Phil  Piummer's  Death"  (p.  261),  by  Gen.  E.  S.  Bragg; 
"Where  is  Shocks?"  (p.  261)  and  "How  'Misery'  left  us"  (p.  264), 
by  H.  B.  Eastman;  "An  Army  Yarn"  (p.  263),  by  Gen.  John  A. 
Kellogg;  "Ed.  McCook's  Luck"  (p.  265),  by  Maj.  Lu  Drury;  "The 

[301 


Miscellaneous 


War  of  Secession 


Future  of  the  Association"  (p.  265),  by  Lieut.  Darwin  C.  Pavey; 
"Oshkosh  Volunteers"  (pp.  267-269),  by  Col.  John  Hancock;  "A 
brave  Captain  [J.  IT.  Marston,  Co.  E,  Sixth  Wisconsin]  off  his 
feet"  (p.  266);  "Old  Pomposity''  (p.  206):  "Our  Future"  (p.  267), 
asking  for  individual  records  for  rosters  of  future  reunions. 

A  soldiers'  memorial  hall  in  Wisconsin.  Speech  made  in  the  Wis 
consin  Senate,  April  10,  1889.  By  Levi  E.  Pond.  14  p.  O. 

Wisconsin  veterans  in  Nebraska  registered  at  the  tenth  annual 
reunion  held  at  Norfolk,  Neb.,  Sept.,  1888,  and  at  all  preced 
ing  reunions.  Fremont,  Neb.,  1889.  32  p.  D. 

The  official  reports  of  building  the      'Red  River  Dam"  at  Alexan 
dria,  La.,  May,  1864,  which    saved    the   Mississippi  Flotilla, 
under  Admiral  Porter,  from  destruction.     Compiled  by  IT.  B. 
Pearsall,  late  Col.  48th  Wis.  Infty.  and    Brevet   Brig.    G-en'l 
U.  S.  Vols.     From  Volume  34,   Series  61,  of    the    "History 
of  the  Union  and  Confederate  armies",  published  by  the  War 
Department.      [Lansing,  Kans.,  1896.]      15  p.     O. 
The  dam  was  built  under  the  direction  of  Lieut. -Col.    Joseph   Bailey 
of  the  fourth    Regiment  Wisconsin  Volunteers,  and  detachments 
from  the  Twenty-third  and    Twenty-ninth    Wisconsin    were    en 
gaged  in   its  construction. 

Troops  furnished  by  Wisconsin  during  Civil  War,  1861-65.  List 
of  Wisconsin  regiments  organized  during  the  Civil  War,  their 
total  strength  and  loss  during  entire  term  of  service,  date  of 
organization  and  muster  out  of  LTnited  States  service.  By 
Robert  Hastreiter.  1898.  7  p.  O. 
Reprinted  from  Madison  Directory,  1898-99. 

War  questions  in  Wisconsin.      By  F.  C.  Winkler. 

In  American  Historical  Magazine,  vol.  3,  1908,  pp.  98-106,  186-204. 

Address  of  welcome  delivered  at  the  Twentieth  annual  reunion  of 
the  Soldiers  and  Sailors'  Association  of  Walworth  County,  at 
Lake  Geneva,  Wis.,  Aug.  26,  1908.  By  John  E.  Burton. 
Milwaukee,  1908.  12  p.  O. 


[31] 


Bibliography  of  Wisconsin 


SCRAP  BOOKS 

The  Wisconsin  State  Historical  Library  also  contains  a  consid 
erable  mass  of  material  in  the  form  of  newspaper  clippings,  all  of 
it  permanently  mounted,  and  much  of  it  admirably  classified  and 
indexed.  The  principal  items  of  this  character  are: 

Ten  large  folio  volumes,  arranged  by  regiments,  with  a  manu 
script  index  to  each  volume,  containing  the  contemporary  corre 
spondence  (1861-65)  of  Wisconsin  soldiers  at  the  front,  chiefly 
published  in  their  home  papers.  This  collection  was  made  while 
the  war  was  in  progress,  by  E.  B.  Quiner,  as  source  material  for 
his  Military  History  of  Wisconsin  (Chicago,  1866). 

Several  similar  volumes  of  contemporary  Wisconsin  war  clip 
pings,  collected  by  other  persons,  and  not  classified — one  of  these 
is  devoted  to  the  Iron  Brigade. 

Several  volumes  of  newspaper  clippings  of  later  date,  consisting 
chiefly  of  reminiscences  by  participants,  relative  to  Wisconsin 
men  and  their  achievements  in  the  war. 

Three  folio  volumes  containing  a  supposedly  complete  collection 
of  contemporary  rosters  of  Wisconsin  volunteers  (1861-65),  clas 
sified  by  the  different  arms  of  the  service. 

In  addition  to  the  foregoing  printed  sources,  bearing  specifically  on  Wis 
consin's  record,  the  Library  possesses  one  of  the  largest  and  best  selected 
collections  in  the  United  States  of  the  general  literature  of  the  War  of 
Secession,  including  State  and  Federal  publications,  much  of  it  contain 
ing  at  least  incidental  references  to  the  services  rendered  by  Wisconsin 
troops. 

The  Library  contains,  as  well,  considerable  manuscript  material  of 
service  to  Wisconsin  historians  of  the  war,  such  as  enlistment  rolls,  copies 
of  military  orders,  muster-rolls,  reports,  commissions,  diaries,  etc.,  besides 
narratives  of  specific  events  and  of  regiments.  Without  attempting  a 
formal  list,  the  following  may  especially  be  mentioned:  two  diaries  and 
other  material  from  Gov.  C.  C.  Washburn;  the  papers  of  Brigade-Surgeon 
C.  B.  Chapman  of  Madison;  letters  and  other  documents  obtained  by  W.  De 
Loss  Love  while  writing  his  Wisconsin  in  the  Rebellion  (Chicago.  1866);  dia 
ries  of  George  Fairn'eld,  J.  W.  Hinkley,  and  others;  home  letters  written 
by  Dr.  H.  P.  Strong;  six  large  volumes  containing  the  records  of  persons 
liable  for  military  duty  in  nearly  all  the  counties  of  Wisconsin;  and  witb 
these,  papers  dealing  with  the  draft.  The  Library  is  also  the  repository 
of  the  manuscript  material  collected  by  the  Wisconsin  History  Commis 
sion. 

[32] 


INDEX 


ABE,  war  eagle.     See  Old  Abe. 

Adjutant-general,  reports,  1. 

Alexandria  (La,),  dam  at,  31. 

Allen,  Thomas  S.,  Second  Wisconsin  at  Bull  Run,  9. 

American  Historical  Magazine,  cited,  31. 

Andersonville  (Ga.),  prisoner  at,  22. 

Andrews,  Gen.  C.  C.f  Campaign  of  Mobile,  19. 

Anson,  Charles  H.,  Assault  on  lines  of  Petersburg,  8;  General  Lee, 
9;  Last  week  of  Army  of  Potomac,  11. 

Appleton,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  6,  8;  regimental  reunion, 
23. 

Arkansas,  Wisconsin  troops  in,  21. 

ARMIES:  Cumberland,  9;  Ohio,  10;  Potomac,  10,  11,  16;  Ten 
nessee,  9. 

Atlanta  (Ga. ),  battles  near,  9. 

Aubery,  James  M.  (Doc.),  Thirty-sixth  Wisconsin,  27;  Iron 
Brigade,  14. 

BAILEY,  Col.  Joseph,  builds  dam,  31. 

Baker,  C.  Alice,  Old  Abe,  19. 

Ballou,  Addie  L.,  "Dan  the  Cook,"  30;  "Our  Little  Matron,"  30. 

Barlow,  John  W.,  Personal  Reminiscences,  8. 

Barrett,  Joseph  O.,  The  Soldier  Bird,  18. 

BATTLES:  Appomattox,  13,  30;  Baton  Rouge,  9;  Bull  Run,  9-11; 

Chancellorsville,    12,     15;     Chickamauga,    10;    Corinth,    21, 

Falling   Waters,    13,    30;    Franklin,  9;    Fredericksburg,    10; 

Gainesville,    10,    11;  Gettysburg,  4,    10,    14,  17;  Groveton,   10; 

Johnsonville,  28;  Manassas,  10;  Missionary  Ridge,  9;  Shiloh, 

3,  11,  21;  Stone   River,    10;  Tupelo,   21;  Wilderness,  9;  Wil- 

liamsburg,  12,  16. 
Beach,  William  H.,  Visit  to  Battlefields  of  Virginia,  11;  First  New 

York  Cavalry,  10. 
Bean,  Irving  M.,  Abraham  Lincoln,  11;   Wisconsin  Commander 'u, 

11. 

Beaver  Dam,  address  at,  29. 
Bell,  Joseph  McC.,  Campaign  in  New  Mexico,  8. 
Beloit,  regimental  reunion  at,  15. 

3  [33] 


Index 

Berlin,  regimental  reunion  at,  26. 

Birnamwood,  regimental  reunion  at,  26. 

Black  Hawk,  war  against,  10. 

Black  Hills,  regiment  in,  11. 

Black  River  Falls,  regimental  reunion  at,  19. 

Boardman,  Charles  R.,  National  Guard,  11. 

Bradley,  Rev.  G.  S.,  Star  Corps,  23. 

Bradt,  H.  H.  G.,  Third  Battery,  Wisconsin  Light  Artillery,  15. 

Brand,  Robert,  Blockade  off  Charleston,  10. 

Brookfield,  regimental  reunion  at,  25. 

Brown,  Horace  M.,  A  Boy's  Recollections,  11. 

Bryant,  Edwin  E.,  "Badgers  in  Battle,"  13,  30;  Battle  of  Gettys 
burg,  10;  Abraham  Lincoln,  10;  History  of  Third  Regiment,  15; 
"Maj.  Phil.  Plummer's  death,"  30. 

Buell,  Gen.  Don  0.,  commands  army,  9. 

Burnell,  G.  W.,  Development  of  our  Armies,  9;  Lincoln  the  Marvel, 
12. 

Burton,  John  E.,  address,  31. 

Buslett,  O.  A.,  Det  femtende  regiment  Wisconsin  frivillige,  22. 

Byers,  Fred  W.,  Battle  of  Franklin,  9. 

CALKINS,  E.  A.,  Wisconsin   Cavalry,  10:  History  of  Loyal  Legion 

11. 

Cameron,  Don  C.     See  Webster  and  Cameron. 
Camp  Logan,  reunion  at,  24. 
Camp  Randall,  described,  29. 

Campbell,  Henry  C.,  Wisconsin  in  Three  Centuries,  13. 
Cape  Girardeau  (Mo.),  Eagle,  14. 
Carolinas,  Sherman  in,  11. 
Carpenter,  S.  D.,  Logic  of  history,  29. 

Carter,  George  W.,  Fourth  Wisconsin  Infantry  at  Port  Hudson,  11. 
Castleman,  Alfred  L.,  Army  of  Potomac,  16. 
Chandler,  Julius  Converse  (Shanghai),  Annals  of  the  Fortieth,  27. 
Chapman,  Surgeon  C.  B.,  papers  of,  32. 
Chapman,  Chandler  P.,  adjutant-general,  1. 
Charleston,  blockade  of,  10. 
Chattanooga  campaign,  described,  4. 
Cheek,  Philip,  Sank  County  riflemen,  17,  18. 
Chilton,  regimental  reunion  at,  23. 
Chippewa  Falls,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  6,  8. 
Chivas,  Lieut.  R.  J.,  memorial  for,  24. 
Clarke,  Almon,  Surgeon's  experiences,  9. 
Cobb,  Gen.  Amasa,  address  of,  28. 
Coe,  Edwin  D.,  Black  Hawk  tragedy,  10. 

[34] 


Index 

Comfort,  A.  Ivins,  From  the  Missouri  to  the  Black  Hills,  11. 
Cooke,  Lorenzo  W.,  Serving  in  the  Philippines,  11. 
Crook,  Gen.  George,  monograph  on,  9. 
Cushing,  Alonzo  H.,  services,  4. 
Cushing,  Howard  B.,  services,  4. 
Cushing,  William  B.,  services,  4. 

DAMON,  Herbert  C.,  Milwaukee  Light  Guard,  14. 

Danforth,  Willis,  How  I  came  to  be  in  the  Army,  9. 

Darlington,  regimental  reunion  at,  15. 

Davis,  A.  A.,  Sketch  of  Company  K.,  17. 

Davis,   Jefferson,   as  commander-in-chief,  10;  captured,   10,  11; 

imprisoned,  11. 

Dawes,  Gen.  Rufus  R.,  Service  with  Sixth  Wisconsin,  17. 
Delavan,  regimental  reunion  at,  25. 
Delton,  regimental  reunion  at,  20. 
Deserters,  lists  of,  2. 
Dietrichson,  P.  G.,  Fifteenth  Wisconsin,  22;  En  Kortfattet  Skild- 

ring,  22. 

Drafts,  papers  on,  29,  32. 

Driggs,  George  W.,  Opening  of  the  Mississippi,  18. 
Drury,  Maj.  Lu,  "Ed  McCook's  Luck,"  30. 

EASTMAN,  H.  B.,  "Where  is  Shocks,"  30;   "How   'Misery'  Left 

Us,"  30. 

Eau  Claire,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  6-8. 
Eden,  Maj.  R.  C.,  The  Sword  and  Gun,  27. 
Elkhorn,  regimental  reunion  at,  25. 
Engle,  Lieut.  Francis  E.,  'Warden's  Battalion,  21. 
Enander,  J.  A.,  Borgerkrigen  i  de  fore'nede  stater  i  Nord  Amerika, 

22. 
Evansville,  regimental  reunion  near,  22;  Enterprise,  27. 

FAIRCHILD,  Lucius,  message,  2;  Our  third-class  Companions,  9. 

Fairfield,  George,  diary  of,  32. 

Fallows,  Samuel,  Abraham  Lincoln,  10. 

Ferguson,  Edward,  Army  of  the  Cumberland,  9. 

Fitch,  Michael  H.,  Chattanooga  Campaign,  4;  Echoes  of  Civil  War, 
17,  23. 

Fitzhujfh  Crossing  (Va.),  described,  9. 

Flower,  Frank  A.,  Old  Abe,  18. 

Fond  du  Lac,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  7,  8;  regimental  re 
unions  at,  15,  21,  23,  26. 

Forbes,  S.  D.,  Camp  Randall,  29. 

[35] 


Index 


Ford,  Thomas  J.,  With  Rank  and  File,  24. 

Fort  Donelson,  captured,  11. 

Fort  Wagner,  besieged,  8. 

Fortress  Monroe,  Davis  imprisoned  at,  11. 

Foster,  Amos  P.,  Navy  on  Potomac  River,  12. 

Freeman,  John  C.,  General  Sherman,  11. 

French,  F.  F.,  The  lost  detachment,  25. 

GAYLORD,  Augustus,  Adjutant-general's  office,  10. 

Gibbon,  Gen.  John,  at,  Gettysburg,  4;  characterized,  30. 

Goodhue,  William  F.,  compiles  maps,  15. 

Grand  Army  of  the  Republic,  Wisconsin  department,  reports,  5- 
7;  Wolcott  post,  7. 

Grand  Rapids,  regimental  reunion  at,  20. 

Grant,  Gen.  Ulysses  S.,  reception  for,  30. 

Green  Bay,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  6,  8;  regimental  re 
union  at,  20,  23. 

Greene,  Capt.  J.  H.,  Reminiscences  of  the  War,  18. 

HAIGHT,  Theron  W.,  Three  Wisconsin  Cushings,  4;  at  Fitzhugh 
Grossing,  9;  King's  division,  10;  Gainesville,,  Groveton,  and  Bull 
Run,  10;  After  Bull  Run,  11;  Lincoln's  Oratory,  11. 

Hamilton,  C.  S.,  Reminiscences,  8. 

Hancock,  Col.  Bradford,  memorial  of,  25. 

Hancock,  Col.  John,  Fourteenth  Wisconsin,  21;  "Oshkosh  Volun 
teers,"  31. 

Hancock,  Gen.  Winfield,  obituary  of,  9. 

Harnden,  Henry,  Capture  of  Davis,  11,  14. 

Harris,  Moses,  Union  Oavalry,  9;  The  Old  Army,  10;  Government 
Control,  11;  Lincoln,  11. 

Hart,  John  S.,  writes  introduction,  23. 

Harvey,  Gov.  Louis  P.,  messages,  2. 

Harvey  Hospital,  temperance  pledges  at,  29. 

Haskell,  Frank  A.,  Battle  of  Gettysburg,  4. 

Hastings,  Samuel  D.,  addresses  of,  26,  29. 

"Hastings  Invincibles,"  addressed,  26. 

Hastreiter,  Robert,   Wisconsin  regiments,  31. 

Hathaway,  John  L.,  Mine  Run  Movement,  9;  Recollections  of 
Sheridan,  9, 

Heafford,  George  H.,  Army  of  the  Tennessee,  9. 

Hegg,  Col.  H.  C.,  portrait  of,  22. 

Hinckley,  Lucius  D.,  In  a  Rebel  Prison,  12. 

Hinkley,  Capt.  J.  W.,  diary  of  32;  Experiences,  16. 

Hoard,  W.  D.,  Lincoln  memorial,  10. 

[36] 


Index 

Hobart,  Ella  E.  G.,  "Temperance  army  corps,"  29. 

Hobart,  Harrison  S.,  Libby  Prison,  9;  "Fourth  Wisconsin  cap 
tures  a  train,"  30. 

Hobart,  Sarah  D.,  "Record  of  Company  B,"  30. 

Holbrook,  Arthur,  With  tM  Fifth  Wisconsin  at  Williamtburg,  12, 
16. 

Holmes,  Mead,  Soldier  of  the  Cumberland,  23. 

Holmes,  Mead,  Jr.,  memoir  of,  23. 

Hortonville,  regimental  reunion  at,  23. 

Houston,  A.  Ross,  Loyal  Legion,  9. 

INDIANA,  19th  Infantry,  14. 

Ingraham,  Rev.  J.  P.  T.,  memorial  sermon,  24. 

lola,  regimental  reunion  at,  23. 

Iron  Brigade,  history,  14,  32. 

Jackson,  H.  B.,  A  Reminiscence,  10. 

James,  Garth  W.,  Assault  on  Fort  Wagner,  8. 

Janesville,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  6,  8;  regimental  reunion, 

15,  16. 

Johnson,  J.  A.,  Skandinaviske  regiments  historie,  22. 
Jones,  Evan  R. ,  Personal  Recollections,  16;  Four  Years  in  the  Army 

of  Potomac,  16. 

KAUKAUNA,  regimental  reunion  at,  23. 

Keene,  H.  S.,  History  of  6th  Battery,  17. 

Kellogg,  John  A.,  Capture  and  Escape,  4;  "An  Army  Yarn,"  30. 

Kempster,  Walter,  Volunteer  Soldier,  8;  Armies  of  other  Countries, 

10;  Cavalry  in  Army  of  Potomac,  10;  Armies  of  1861  and  1898, 

11. 
Keyes,  Dwight  W.,  First  Wisconsin  Infantry,  11. 

Kilbourn,  regimental  reunion  at,  19,  20. 

Kilpatrick,  Gen.  Hugh  J.,  near  Atlanta,  9. 

King,   Charles,    George  Crook,  9;    Boys  of   the  Loyal  Legion,   10; 

A  Boy's  Recollections,  11;  Gainesville,  11. 
King,  Gen.  William  S.,  brigade  of,  10. 

LA  CROSSE,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  6-8;  regimental  re 
union  at,  15. 

Lake  Geneva,  regimental  reunion  at,  31. 
Lancaster,  regimental  reunion  at,  16. 
Laws,  military,  published,  1. 
Lee,  Gen.  Robert  E.,  monograph  on,  9. 
Legler,  Henry  E.,  Leading  Events  of  Wisconsin  History,  13. 

[37] 


Index 


Lewis,  Gov.  James  T.,  messages,  2. 

Libby,  C.  A.,  edits  roster,  27. 

Libby  Prison,  escape  from,  9. 

Lincoln,  Abraham,  monographs  on,  10-12. 

Love,  William  D.,  Wisconsin  in  the  War  of  the  Rebellion,  1?,  32. 

Lovejoy,  D.  B.,  From  Youth  to  Age,  20. 

Loyal  Legion,  Minnesota  commandery,  16;  Ohio  commandery,  17; 

Wisconsin  commandery,  publications,  8-12. 
Lyon,  Adelia  C.,  Reminiscences,  20,  21. 
Lyon,  Col.  William  P.,  correspondence,  20,  21. 
Lyon,  William  P.,  Jr.,  publisher,  21. 

MACARTHUR,  Gen.  Arthur,  banquet  for,  12. 

McClaughry,  Charles  C.,  Our  Military  Strength,  11. 

McClellan,  Gen.  George  B.,  surgeon  with,  16. 

MacConnell,  Charles  C.,  Service  with  Sheridan,  9. 

McCook,  Gen.  Edward,  article  on,  30. 

McMurtrey,  Lee,  at  Chancellorsville,  15. 

McMyler,   James  J.,  History  of  the  llth  Wisconsin,  19. 

Madison,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  6,  8;  regimental  reunions, 
15,19,20,22,24;  Directory,  31;  Literary  Club,  3. 

Magdeburg,  Capt.  P.  H.,  compiles  report,  3;  monographs,  9-11, 
21. 

Manitowoc,  regimental  reunion  at,  23. 

Marinette,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  7,  8;  regimental  re 
union,  26. 

Marks,  Dr.  Solon,  Experiences,  10;  Stone  River,  10. 

Marston,  J.  H.,  anecdote  concerning,  31. 

Matteson,  Clark  S.,  History  of  Wisconsin,  13. 

Mauston,  regimental  reunion  at,  20. 

Melfert,  W.  C.,  Incident  of  Chancellorsville,  15. 

Menasha,  regimental  reunion  at,  19. 

Michigan,  24th  Infantry,  14. 

Milwaukee,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  6,  8.  regimental  re 
unions,  15,  25,  30;  drafts,  29;  St.  James  Church,  24;  Na 
tional  Home  for  disabled  soldiers,  9;  Sunday  Telegraph,  24. 

Minneapolis  (Minn.),  reunion  at,  20. 

Missouri,  Wisconsin  troops  in,  10,  21. 

Mitchell,  John  L.,  National  Home,  9. 

Monteith,  Robert,  Battle  of  the  Wilderness,  9. 

Morton,  Charles,  Early  War  Days  in  Missouri,  10. 

Mosby,  Gen.  John  S.,  Confederate  officer,  10. 

Mukwonago,  regimental  reunion  at,  25. 

[38] 


Index 


NEBRASKA,  Wisconsin  veterans  in,  31. 

Nelson,  O.  N.,  History  of  the  Scandinavians,  22 

Neenah,  regimental  reunions  at,  15,  23,  26. 

New  Lisbon,  regimental  reunion  at,  19. 

New  London,  regimental  reunion  at,  26. 

New  Mexico,  campaign  in,  8. 

New  York,  1st  Cavalry,  10. 

Newcastle-on-Tyne  (England),  American  consul  at,  16. 

Norfolk  (Nebr.),  reunion  at,  31. 

OAKLEY,  MINNIE  MYRTLE,  "Selected  bibliography  of   Vicksburg 

Campaign, "  4. 

Oconomowoc,  regimental  reunion  at,  25. 
Old  Abe,  war  eagle,  sketches  of,  18, 19. 
Omro,  regimental  reunion  at,  23. 
Oshkosh,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  6-8;  regimental  reunion 

at,  23,  26;  volunteers  from,  31. 

PAINE,  Gen.  E.  A.,  "Plan  of  Federal  salvation,"   9. 

Palmyra,  regimental  reunion  at,  25. 

Parsons,  E.  B.,  Missionary  Ridge,    9;   Sheridan,  9;    Chickamauga, 

10. 

Pavey,  Lieut.  Darwin  C.,  "Future  of  the  Association,"  31. 
PearsaU,  U.  B.,  Red  River  Dam,  31. 
Petersburg   (Va.),  assault  upon,  8. 
Pewaukee,  regimental  reunion  at,  25. 
Philippines,  service  in,  11. 
Pier,  C.  K.,  compiles  roster,  30. 
Pierce,  Lieut.  S.  W.,   Battlefields   and   campfires   of  the    Thirty  - 

eighth,  27. 

Plummer.  Maj.  Phil,  death  of,  30. 
Pointon,  Mair,  Sank  County  riflemen,  17, 18. 
Pond,  Levi  E.,  Soldiers'  memorial  hall,  31. 
Pope,  Gen.  John,  in  Virginia  campaign,  10. 
Port  Hudson  (La.),  Wisconsin  troops  at,  11. 
Portage,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,    6,  regimental  reunions, 

15,  26. 

Porter,  Admiral  David  D.,  flotilla  saved,  31. 
Price,  Gen.  Sterling,  pursued,  11. 
Putney,  Frank  H.,  Sherman's  march  through  Carolina*,  11. 

QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL,  reports,  2. 

Quiner,  E.  B.,  Military  History  of  Wisconsin,  13,  32. 

[39] 


Index 

RACINE,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  C-8. 

Randal],  Gov.  Alexander  W.,  messages  of,  2. 

Rebellion  Record*,  cited,  13. 

Reedsburg,  regimental  reunion  at,  20. 

Rhinelander,  regimental  reunion  at,  27. 

RIVERS:  James,  10;  Mississippi,  opened,  18;  Missouri,  11;  Po 
tomac,  12;  Red,dammed,  31. 

Robinson,  George  I.,    With  Kilpatrick  around  Atlanta,  9. 

Rogers,  Rev.  J.  B.,  War  Pictures,  21. 

Rood,  Hosea  W.,  gives  patriotic  instruction,  7:  Story  of  Twelfth 
Wisconsin,  19,  20. 

Root,  Capt.  F.  A.,  memorial  of,  24. 

Ross,  Charles  H.,   Old  Memories,  9;  Scouting  for  bushwJiackers,  11. 

Rosters,  of  Wisconsin  troops,  1,  3,  7,  13,  15,  17-20,  24,  26,  27,  30, 
32. 

Rousseau,  Gen.  Lovell  H.,  division  commander,  10. 

Rowley,  W.  W.,  Signal  Corps,  10. 

Ruger,  William,  Our  Soldiers  as  Citizens,  10. 

Rusk,  Jeremiah  M.,  state  governor,  1;  address  of,  24. 

ST.  PAUL  (Minn.),  regimental  reunion  at,  20,  25. 

Salomon,  Gov.  Edward,  messages  of,  2. 

Sanderson,  Joseph  W.,  monographs  by,  8,  10,  11. 

Sauk  County  riflemen,  history,  17. 

Scandinavia,  cited,  22. 

Secretary  of  State,  publications,  2,  3. 

Selleck,  W.  Y.,  military  agent,  12. 

Shawano,  regimental  reunion  at,  23. 

Sheboygan,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  6,  8. 

Sheridan,  Gen.  Philip  H.,  monographs  on,  9. 

Sherman,  Gen.  W.  T.,  obituary,  9;  sketch,  11;  march  to  the  sea, 
23. 

Shullsburg,  regimental  reunion  at,  15. 

Smith,  Gen.  A.  J.,  commands  14th  Wisconsin,  21. 

Smith,  Nicholas,  Battle  hymns,  12. 

Southern  Bivouac,  cited,  14. 

Sparta,  regimental  reunion  at,  19,  24;  address  delivered,  29. 

Stevens  Point,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  6,  8;  regimental  re 
union,  23,  26. 

Strong,  Dr.  H.  P.,  letters  from,  32. 

Sturgeon  Bay,  regimental  reunion  at,  20. 

Surgeon-general,  reports  of,  2. 

Sutherland,  George  E.,  Negro  in  the  late  war,  9;  monographs  on 
Lincoln,  10,  11. 

[40] 


Index 


THOMAS,  Griff  J.,  characterized,  30. 
Thwaites,  R.  G.,  Wisconsin,  13. 
Tomah,  regimental  reunion  at,  19. 
Tucker,  W.  H.,  Fourteenth  Wizconsin,  21. 
Tuttle,  Charles  R.,  History  of  Wisconsin,  13. 

UNITED  STATKS  Sanitary  Commission,  reports,  12. 

VICKSBURG,  (Miss.),  campaign  described,  3;  expedition  to,  9;  bib 
liography  of  campaign,  4. 
Vilas,  William  F.,   Vicksburg  Campaign,  3. 
Virginia,  campaign  in,  16;  battlefields,  11. 

WADSWORTH,  Gen.  James  S.,  killed,  9. 

Walworth  County,  soldiers'  and  sailors'  association,  31. 

Warrens,  regimental  reunion  at,  19. 

Washburn,  Gov.  C.  C.,  papers  of,  32. 

Watrous,  J.  A.,  monographs  by,  9,  10,  11,  13,  30. 

Waukesha,  regimental  reunion  at,  25. 

Waukesha  County,  officers  from,  4. 

Waupaca,  regimental  reunion  at,  19. 

Waupun,  regimental  reunion  at,  15,  16,  19. 

WTebster,  Dan,  and  Cameron,  Don  C.,  History  of  First  Wisconsin 
Battery,  14. 

West  Superior,  Grand  Army  encampment  at,  6,  8. 

West  Virginia,  scouting  in,  11. 

Wheeler,  Cornelius,  Battle  of  Gettysburg,  10. 

Whipple,  Henry  P.,  diary  of,  26. 

Whitewater,  regimental  reunion  at,  25. 

Wickersham,  Charles  I.,  Cavalry  at  Chancellor  sville,  12. 

Williams,  G.  Mott,   Vicksburg  expedition,  9. 

Williams,  J.  M.,  The  Eagle  Itegiment,  18. 

Williams,  Lieut.  R.  H.,  at  Chancellorsville,  15. 

Winkler,  Gen.  F.  C.,  monographs  by,  10,  31. 

Winneconne,  regimental  reunion  at,  23. 

Wisconsin,  governors'  messages,  2;  census  lists,  3;  nullification 
in,  29;  supreme  court  of,  10;  women  in  war,  4;  regiments, 
see  Rosters.  1st  Artillery,  14;  1st  Caralry,  14;  1st  Infantry, 
11,  14;  2nd  Infantry,  9,  14;  3d  Artillery,  15;  3d  Infantry,  15, 
16;  4th  Cavalry,  16;  4th  Infantry,  11,  30,  31;  5th  Infantry,  12, 
16,  17;  6th  Artillery,  17;  6th  Infantry,  history,  14,  17,  18,  23; 
officers  of,  4,  31;  7th  Infantry,  14;  8th  Infantry,  18,  19,  21; 
10th  Infantry,  19;  llth  Infantry,  19,  24;  12th  Infantry,  19,  20, 
22;  13th  Infantry,  20,  21;  14th  Infantry,  11,  21;  15th  Infantry, 

[41] 


Index 


23;  16th  Infantry,  20,  22;  21st  Infantry,  4,  17,  23;  22nd  Infan 
try,  23;  23d  Infantry,  3,  19,  24,  31;  24th  Infantry,  24;  28th  In 
fantry,  25;  29th  Infantry,  25,  26,  31;  30th  Infantry,  26;  32nd 
Infantry,  26;  36th  Infantry,  4,  27;  37th  Infantry,  27;  38th  In 
fantry,  27;  40th  Infantry,  27;  43d  Infantry,  28;  48th  Infantry, 
31. 

Wisconsin  Historical  Society,  library,  32;  Collection*,  14. 

Wisconsin  History  Commission,  publications,  3,  4;  desires  man 
uscripts,  32. 

Wisconsin  Shiloh  Commission,  report,  3. 

Wisconsin  Soldiers'  Aid  Society,  reports,  12. 

Wisconsin  Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home,  reports.  5. 

Wisconsin  Veterans'  Home,  reports,  5-7;  regimental  reunion  at, 
23. 

Women's  Relief  Corps,  publications,  7,  8. 

Worden,  Maj.  Asa,  commands  battalion,  21. 


(42 


Ji-,  C.  BERKELEY  LIBRARIES 


•£537 


225993 


